Color television definition and 1966 milestone
Learn the definition of color television and discover how major American networks transitioned to full color prime time broadcasts by 1966.
The year music broke the mold
Television enters a new dimension
Cinema's boundary pushers
Paperbacks and political shifts
schopenhauer Flip the trivia cards to discover the pop culture milestones that defined 1966.
schopenhauer Prime-Time Color Television
No more gray on the screen, all of prime-time is in living color tonight!
schopenhauer *Ultraman* premiered in Japan in 1966, pioneering the giant superhero genre.
Star Trek hand-drawn: In 1966, the glowing phaser beams on Star Trek had to be hand-drawn frame-by-frame onto the film by animators.
schopenhauer The *Batman* TV series debuted in 1966, launching a massive pop culture craze.
A television system that transmits and displays images in color rather than black and white. By the fall of 1966, all major American networks broadcast their prime time lineups entirely in color.
Which classic American sitcom about a quirky, spooky family ended its original network run in the spring of 1966?
Which iconic science fiction television series created by Gene Roddenberry premiered on NBC in September 1966?
Which famous cartoon special about a holiday-loving beagle and his friends first aired on CBS in October 1966?
In July 1966, which giant red-and-silver alien superhero made his television debut in Japan?
The Monkees television show, which debuted in September 1966, was inspired by which band's movie *A Hard Day's Night*?
In 1966, the popular spy series *Mission: Impossible* debuted on CBS, introducing what iconic self-destructing device?
Which actor played the caped crusader in the campy, colorful 1966 *Batman* television series?
What major technological milestone did the three main US television networks achieve for their prime-time lineups in the fall of 1966?