TV Shows released in 1952

Ramar of the Jungle

73/100

Missionaries' kid Tom Reynolds returns to the jungle as a doctor where he treats natives ("Ramar" means "White Medicine Man") and takes care of bad guys, aided by Prof. Ogden.

Dangerous Assignment

69/100

"The Commissioner" sent US special agent Steve Mitchell to exotic locales where he encounters adventure and international intrigue, all played out using extreme violence.

Winnie-the-Pooh

78/100

Life Is Worth Living

87/100

The show featured Most Reverent Fulton J. Sheen, the Roman Catholic Auxiliary Bishop of New York City, offering anecdotes and moral lessons. Many of the talks were about the evils of the Communist form of government.

Biff Baker, U.S.A.

80/100

A Husband-and-Wife Spy Team pose as American Importers behind the Iron Curtain.

The National

78/100

CBC Television's main prime time evening news show.

Gang Busters

68/100

True crime stories and their investigations are dramatized.

Cowboy G-Men

66/100

Pat Gallagher and his sidekick Stoney Crockett are Secret Service agents in the Old West, dispatched by the government to investigate crimes threatening the young nation.

Cavalcade of America

88/100

Cavalcade of America documented historical events using stories of individual courage, initiative and achievement, often with feel-good dramatizations of the human spirit's triumph against all odds.

Garfield Goose and Friends

89/100

One of the best children's shows ever. Garfield Goose was the self proclaimed "King of the United States." His front man, Frazier Thomas would translate whatever any of the hand puppets "... See full summary »

Terry and the Pirates

79/100

Colonel Terry Lee travels to the orient in search of a gold mine left to him by his grandfather. While searching, he is a pilot employed by a "no questions asked" airline run by Chopstick ... See full summary »

Crown Theatre with Gloria Swanson

31/100

The Living Bible

63/100

This Is the Life

68/100

Long-running religious series featuring dramatizations of contemporary problems and how they were resolved using a Christian solution.

Billy Bunter of Greyfriars School

69/100

CBS Television Workshop

66/100

The Liberace Show

76/100

Liberace wanted his own show where he could control his presentation as he did with his club shows. This series was a smash hit.

Sheriff John's Lunch Brigade

81/100

The Gulf Playhouse

37/100

This live show was seen through the "eye" of the camera. The actors in each episode would talk to the camera as if it were a person.

Ding Dong School

75/100

This educational program for children was seen daily.

Encounter

80/100

An anthology television series aired from Toronto, Canada, and carried by both CBC and ABC. In Canada, the series was known as "General Motors Presents". The one-hour dramas were either ... See full summary »

The Doctor

67/100

Warner Anderson seldom acted in any of the episodes of this medical anthology, which were mostly concerned with emotional problems; he always presented the stories and provided commentary ... See full summary »

China Smith

76/100

Con artist and private eye China Smith works out of a bar in Singapore, roaming Asia in search of beautiful women (who like his tough style) and quick money. His nemeses are the friendly British Inspector and the scheming "empress."

Two for the Money

77/100

Campbell Summer Soundstage

71/100