Настоящая Политика в отношении мобильных приложений и Политика конфиденциальности NBCUniversal разъясняют, как компания NBCUniversal может собирать и обрабатывать информацию о Вас и от Вас, когда Вы используете наши мобильные приложения или получаете доступ к Сервисам NBCUniversal через свое мобильное устройство («Мобильные приложения»). Дополнительные особые уведомления и условия могут…
NEW YORK – Jan. 21, 2020 – Adam Driver will return to Studio 8H to host “Saturday Night Live” for the third time on Jan. 25. Driver is currently nominated for an Academy…
2019 Year-End Ratings:
- Nightly News is the #1 most-watched evening newscast among A25-54 for 12 straight years and A18-49 viewers for 23 years in a row.
- Among A25-54, Nightly averages 1.683 million viewers in the key news demo, topping ABC by +5,000 (+.3%) and CBS by +579,000 (+52%).
- The newscast posts its best…
The decade of the seventies began with a series of sobering blows: the fall of Saigon, Watergate, and President Nixon's resignation. The American public was in no mood to dwell on problems, however. Indeed, the painful social issues of the sixties were fodder for the seventies' laugh track, as evidenced by shows such as Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In, Sanford and Son, and Saturday Night Live.…
From its beginnings, NBC (and its parent company, RCA) was investing in the development of television. World War II put a halt to this, as the nation's resources were devoted to the war effort (including Brigadier General David Sarnoff, who served as General Eisenhower's communications expert).
In 1957, audiences first heard NBC's announcer intone the famous phrase: "The following program is brought to you in living color, on NBC!" At the time, most viewers watched the animated six-color peacock unfold to these words in muted shades of black and white. But by the mid-sixties, NBC was offering virtually its entire lineup in color, and programs such as Bonanza and The Wonderful World…
Dracula and Frankenstein marked the beginning of Universal's leadership in the horror genre.
This doll, named Felix the Cat, was one of the first images ever broadcast by television. Chosen for its tonal contrast and ability to withstand the high temperatures caused by the intense lighting needed for early broadcasts, Felix was placed on a rotating phonograph turntable and televised for a few hours each day, as RCA engineers worked to fine-tune the technology.
On July 1, 1941, WNBT (later to become WNBC) aired the first television commercial. A test pattern equipped with a second hand ticked off a full minute, with the phrase “Bulova Watch Time” visible in the lower right corner of the screen while the “Minute Waltz” played underneath. The spot cost $9.
The company would spend approximately $2.2 billion for rights to the two Olympic Games.
The makover show became a smash hit and transformed Bravo into a pop culture trendsetter.
The summer hits were Bruce Almighty, 2 Fast 2 Furious, Hulk, Seabiscuit, and American Wedding.
Russert, a top-notch interviewer, would expertly grill Washington’s most powerful politicians during his 17-year tenure as host, the longest in the show’s history. His interviews were so compelling that Meet the Press eventually expanded to an hour-long format in 1992.
