The donna reed show

TV classics: The Donna Reed Show USA 1958-66, 8 seasons, 275 episodes, 20-25 minutes each, ABC, black & white. Produced by: Tony Owen, Bill Robert, Developed by: Donna Reed and Tony Owen. Regular cast: Donna Reed, Carl Betz, Paul Petersen, Shelley Fabares, Patty Petersen Plot summary: Housewife and mother Donna Stone masters her everyday life…

The Donna Reed Show - I loved the daughter Shelley Fabre'

New releases of past television series

1950s Sitcoms | Legacy.com

Shelley Fabares, Paul Petersen, Carl Betz & Donna Reed, The Donna Reed Show, 1958-1966.

Stepping back into the glamour of the 40s with Donna Reed ✨ Channeling old Hollywood elegance and grace in every frame 🎥 #ClassicCinema #VintageVibes...

Donna Reed as Mary Hatch Bailey #itsawonderfullife #classicfilm

Carl Betz, Donna Reed, Paul Petersen and Shelley Fabares of The Donna Reed Show.

After watching an episode of The Donna Reed Show and an episode of The Gilmore Girls, the dramatic shift in the portrayals of women from the 1950s to current day are easily recognized. The Donna Re…

1963 Donna Reed with Washer & Dryer - Kenmore® Community

Patty Petersen with Donna Reed in 1963 Patty Petersen, now known as Patti Petersen Mirkovich, was born on December 2, 1954 in Glendale, California. From 1963 until 1966, Patti played the role of Tricia Stone, the adopted daughter of Donna and Alex Stone, in 99 episodes of The Donna Reed Show. She was only eight years old when she joined her big brother Paul as a member of the cast of the popular series. Patti is the youngest of three children of Wilma and Lawrence Peterson. Lawrence…

Donna Reed and Carl Betz in The Donna Reed Show (1958)

1 9 5 8 - 1 9 6 6 (USA) Academy Award-winning actress - for From Here To Eternity (1953) - Donna Reed became the star of this television sitcom in 1958. The series was one of US television's most popular domestic comedies, and the beautiful Ms Reed became one of America's favourite TV personalities. Reed played

Silent film star, actor/director Buster Keaton isn't known for slapstick comedy as much as his brilliant physical feats and deadpan humor. I think I've seen The General more times than any of his other films. Steamboat Bill Jr. is the film with the famous scene where the wall of a building falls over him and he escapes injury because he's standing in the precise spot to clear a second-story window. Keaton in 1927's The General. In Sherlock Jr. one can see the now legendary scene where he is…

Frances Farmer by George Hurrell