The Television Time Machine Podcast
Season 1
From Hill to Hill: The 1960s
Laughing in Black and White: The 1950s
Flap Into The 1920s
by Shraddha Chaplot
Welcome, time travelers. This is the Television Time Machine podcast. I’m Shraddha, your navigator through time and in this episode, we’re going back to the 1960s, when America was shifting, black and white television was transitioning to color, and new sitcoms reminded us of what mattered the most: family, values, and kindness. We'll step inside the time machine and head over from one hill to another hill, Beverly Hills, that is! And we'll see how a humble mountain family who struck oil headed over to their new Beverly Hills mansion. Their location may have changed, but never their heart. As always, come along for the ride by subscribing to the Television Time Machine podcast wherever you listen and follow this show on Instagram @televisiontimemachine.
Welcome, time travelers. This is the Television Time Machine podcast. I’m Shraddha, your navigator through time and in this episode, we’re going back to the 1950s, when television beamed its way into homes and living rooms across the United States and when laughter echoed from wall to wall. This was the golden age of sitcoms and at the heart of it was a fiery redhead who turned comedy into generations of influence: Lucille Ball. We'll take a ride through the world of I Love Lucy, along with Lucy, Ricky, Fred, and Ethel, and see how the show's charm, chaos, and chemistry transformed television. As always, come along for the ride by subscribing to the Television Time Machine podcast wherever you listen and follow this show on Instagram @televisiontimemachine.
Welcome, time travelers. This is the Television Time Machine podcast. I’m Shraddha, your navigator through time and in this episode, we’re going back to the 1920s, when television was still just an idea that scientists and engineers were tinkering with and while comedy was already being perfected on the big screen. Long before TV took over our homes, and way before screens shrunk into our pockets, the blueprint for what would one day make television so iconic was being created in movie theaters. And at the center of it all were two comedic pioneers who defined physical comedy for generations to come: Laurel and Hardy. As always, come along for the ride by subscribing to the Television Time Machine podcast wherever you listen and follow this show on Instagram @televisiontimemachine.
Step inside the Television Time Machine, as we hop into the decades of television history. My name is Shraddha, and I’ll be your navigator through time as we travel through this 11-part miniseries. We’ll journey through eleven decades, from the 1920s all the way to today, the 2020s. I’ll take you to some of the most iconic shows of each era, uncover what made them special, and explore how they shaped the television that continues to influence our lives today. Come along for the ride by subscribing to the Television Time Machine podcast wherever you listen and follow this show on Instagram @televisiontimemachine.