LOST MEDIA
A Journey By Train (Lost Arthur Lubin Educational Film; 1935)
Level 4 – Charter Web
LOST MEDIA
A Journey by Train was a 45 minute long[1] American film from 1935 directed by Arthur Lubin
LINKS
https://lostmediawiki.com/A_Journey_by_Train_(lost_Arthur_Lubin_educational_film;_1935)
Jenny Jones Show “Same Sex Crushes” Episode
Level 4 – Charter Web
LOST MEDIA
The “crush” kills the gay man.
Skywayman
Level 4 – Charter Web
LOST MEDIA
“Skywayman” is a lost silent film from the 1920s, directed by James P. Hogan and starring Ormer Locklear, a famous stunt pilot. The film is notable because Locklear died during the filming of a stunt for the movie, adding a tragic element to its history. “Skywayman” was released posthumously in 1920, but no known copies of the film have survived. It’s believed that the film was lost due to the common practice of neglecting or destroying silent films in the decades that followed, as well as the nitrate film stock’s tendency to degrade over time. Despite its historical significance, the film remains one of many lost pieces of early cinema.
Greatest Ever Screen Chases (Lost Sky One Television Documentary; 2005)
Level 0 – Common Web
Greatest Ever Screen Chases was a 2005 television special produced by Sky One and was initially broadcast on December 23rd of that year. At over two hours in length, it consisted of a countdown of what was believed to be the 30 greatest on-screen chases, ranging from real police chases such as O.J. Simpson’s[1] to iconic movie scenes. It was presented by Richard Hammond, then known as an eminent host of BBC’s Top Gear, and followed on the back of two[2] earlier[3] car-centric television specials produced by Sky which are both available online, albeit presented by Jason Barlow, a former host of the aforementioned car show.
The Uncensored Fist Of The North Star
Level 4 – Charter Web
Anime that was deemed to graphic to air.
Hollywood Squares (Lost Pilot Of Nbc Game Show; Existence Unconfirmed; 1965)
Level 0 – Common Web
Hollywood Squares was a game show created by the late Merrill Heatter and Bob Quigley, that premiered on NBC on October 17th, 1966 and would last 38 years across syndication with the most recent version ending on June 4th, 2004. On April 15th, 1965, a pilot for The Hollywood Squares was shot with Bert Parks as the host instead of Peter Marshall, along with many of its first regulars: Charley Weaver, Rose Marie, Wally Cox, Abby Dalton, and Morey Amsterdam along with Gisele Mackenzie, Jim Backus, Vera Miles and Robert Q. Lewis making up the nine boxes. The gameplay was very similar to the actual series as well. The contestants played the best two out of three match, and each completed game was worth $250 with the winner returning in the next match. According to the book Backstage With The Original Hollywood Square, host Peter Marshall claimed there was a second pilot taped with comedian Sandy Baron as host. Marshall also claims that he was in the audience of the pilot.