The New Loretta Young Show

The New Loretta Young Show

1962

Season

1
26 - When You Are Near
Mar. 18,1963

25 - It's Spring Again
Mar. 11,1963

24 - Interesting Jeopardy
Mar. 04,1963

23 - Crisis at 8 PM
Feb. 25,1963

22 - Hey Rube
Feb. 18,1963

21 - Facsimile
Feb. 11,1963

20 - The Ring Master
Feb. 04,1963

19 - It Gives A Lovely Light
Jan. 28,1963

18 - Dugan's Alley
Jan. 21,1963

17 - Suspicion
Jan. 14,1963

16 - Welcome Stranger
Jan. 07,1963

15 - A Little Peace and Quiet
Dec. 31,1962

14 - Anything for a Laugh
Dec. 24,1962

13 - Romance For Everybody
Dec. 17,1962

12 - Decision At Midnight
Dec. 10,1962

11 - Somebody, Somewhere
Dec. 03,1962

10 - Possessive Woman
Nov. 26,1962

9 - The Cheat
Nov. 19,1962

8 - Love Willow
Nov. 12,1962

7 - Two of a Kind
Nov. 05,1962

6 - First Assignment
Oct. 29,1962

5 - Pony Tails and Politics
Oct. 22,1962

4 - Not a Moment Too Soon
Oct. 15,1962

3 - First Encounter
Oct. 08,1962

2 - Second Look
Oct. 01,1962

1 - Housewarming
Sep. 24,1962

Trailer

The New Loretta Young Show, is an American television series, which aired for twenty-six weekly episodes on CBS television from September 24, 1962 to March 18, 1963, features Loretta Young in a combination drama and situation comedy about a free-lance writer in suburban Connecticut named Christine Massey, the widowed mother of seven children. The program is the only one in which Young starred as a recurring character. Her previous anthology series on NBC placed her in the role of hostess and occasional star. Young is the first star to garner both Academy and Emmy awards, one of a relatively few to make the transition from motion picture to television. Though it followed the popular The Andy Griffith Show on CBS, The New Loretta Young Show, sponsored by Lever Brothers, proved unable to sustain the needed audience in competition at 10 p.m. Eastern time on Mondays with the ABC medical drama Ben Casey starring Vince Edwards and Sam Jaffe, which entered its second season. NBC fielded David Brinkley's Journal at the same time, reflections of the news correspondent David Brinkley. The New Loretta Young Show was hence quietly dropped at the end of winter in 1963. Young had formed LYL Production Company for the series, an indication that she did not expect a premature end to the program. Norman Foster directed most of the episodes; John London and Ruth Roberts were the producers.

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