Talk:Science Fiction Theatre

Comment
i have only just discovered sft, and am presently working my way through each and every episode (editing and adding audio for uploading onto my you-tube channel (marc23133), my admiration and amazement at what they were trying to do (and getting away with - e.g. "Human Experience"), at the time they were trying to do it (before the first satelites or rockets - or Man - had been launched into space...), and the subject matter being explored, grows and grows. i can't believe i had never come across it (until Xmas 2012, whilst trawling on you-tube), or heard anyone even talking about it, or seen it cited by anyone (especially detroit's techno musicians) as the neglected classic it so obviously is.

".........let me show you something interesting............"). — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2.218.219.216 (talk) 03:39, 11 February 2012 (UTC)

Kudos to the people who worked on this nifty little article! I love the episode guide. KarlBunker 18:14, 23 February 2007 (UTC)


 * Me too. Hey, side note: I found somebody online who is, from the looks of it, selling bootleg "Complete Series" DVDs (which means "don't buy from vintagetvandmovies.com", as they ain't gonna be legal... and maybe it's just me but $60 seems like an awful lot for something that's only a bootleg anyway!), which they claim were compiled from "various sources" for a "Collector's Edition". They were packaging it with a pair of mp3 discs (as if it weren't obvious enough that it was a bootleg? Ha!) of a couple of SF radio shows that used to run on NBC in the 1950s, "Dimension X" and "X Minus One". Which makes me wonder if the TV show really is or was available on DVD or VHS (or laserdisc for that matter), and the radio shows on CD or something, somewhere, even if it isn't in the U.S. Anybody know? 4.235.0.26 14:51, 30 May 2007 (UTC)


 * Huh. You know, actually, now that I look at it their FAQ says that everything they sell is in the public domain (I kind of assumed they were bootlegs when they said you could "buy it without the cases", or that the discs for the radio show were "mp3 format", not to mention the overall sloppiness of the site, which reeks of "we threw this together at the last minute" or "we don't speak fluent English", which while not definitive signs of a bootlegger, certainly don't give the impression of legitimacy in and of themselves). Does this mean the show lapsed into the public domain (entirely possible, at that age if I recall, though it would have to be through somebody failing to file copyright renewals as it's not early enough to have lapsed through simply the copyright running out)? If true, it would be important to note this in the article. 4.235.0.26 15:01, 30 May 2007 (UTC)

Marshall Thompson
...appeared in 7 episodes. Michael Fox -7, Walter Kingsford - 6, Judith Ames - 6, Peter Hansen - 6, ... AMCKen (talk) 20:38, 28 November 2016 (UTC)

Theatre Vs Theater
As the show was filmed and broadcast in the States, does anyone have any insight as to why the British English spelling of theatre was used for the main title, and only alternated with theater in some broadcasts? Nuttyskin (talk) 00:26, 7 September 2018 (UTC)