#Dave graffam models babylon ripoff series#
#Dave graffam models babylon ripoff tv#

Please fill out this digitization request form and we will send you a quote.Р’В If you have multiple items you would like to be digitized, please fill out the request form multiple times, with one form entry per one item requested. Due to limited staffing, digitization and delivery will take several weeks. Delivery of the digitized files will be via Dropbox link for you to download. If you would like to watch any of the films and videos in the below inventories that have not yet been digitized, we require the item to be digitized.Р”Вigitization requires a fee based on quantity, condition, and format of the items. The WJZ-TV Collection has approximately 6,500 audiovisual items that are labelled as РІР‚СљEvening MagazineРІР‚Сњ (or РІР‚СљPM MagazineРІР‚Сњ), dating from 1977 through 1991.

#Dave graffam models babylon ripoff series#

Please enjoy the first tape digitized from the first box of the РІР‚СљEvening MagazineРІР‚Сњ series which includes an interview with Brooks Robinson on his career with the Baltimore Orioles and his retirement.

#Dave graffam models babylon ripoff tv#

Depending on local station budgets, the station, such as WJZ-TV, could produce as much feature material as they could afford, yet still be considered a РІР‚Сљlocally producedРІР‚Сњ TV news show.Р’В However as far as we can tell from what has been digitized so far and from the inventory, WJZ-TV produced a lot of content on their own. They would take these stories and create a weekly РІР‚Сљnational reelРІР‚Сњ for stations to run in local markets. Group W Productions created a large production office in San Francisco to watch all of the stories being produced by the new local РІР‚Сљ PMРІР‚Сњ and РІР‚Сљ Evening MagazineРІР‚Сњ stations. In response, Group W came up with another title that could be cleared: РІР‚Сљ PM MagazineРІР‚Сњ. The first that was interested in producing their own РІР‚Сљ Evening MagazineРІР‚Сњ was KING-TV in Seattle, but they already had a program on the air called РІР‚Сљ Evening MagazineРІР‚Сњ. With even more success, Group W decided to syndicate the show format to other markets. As the show gained popularity, the other Group W owned stations around the country created their own РІР‚Сљ Evening MagazineРІР‚Сњ shows, including WJZ-TV in Baltimore, first broadcasting their version in the fall of 1977. The production called for the local hosts to have on-location wraparounds (a narrative bridge between segments in a program) and to tell short stories about ordinary and everyday people. РІР‚СљEvening MagazineРІР‚Сњ was one of the first television shows to begin the trend of shooting on videotape rather than 16mm film. The rule prohibited these stations from accepting network programming for that particular time slot. This show was created in reaction to the FCCРІР‚в„ўs newly enacted РІР‚СљPrime Time Access RuleРІР‚Сњ to give back the half-hour preceding primetime to local stations. The show was designed to add a local focus to news. During the summer of 1976, a San Francisco CBS affiliate station (KPIX) owned by Westinghouse Broadcasting (AKA Group W), premiered a local weeknight television news and entertainment series titled РІР‚СљEvening: The MTWTF ShowРІР‚Сњ, eventually christened РІР‚СљEvening MagazineРІР‚Сњ.