Fred Astaire / Fredric March / Peggy Wood / Buddy Knox / Ferlin Husky

Name: Fred Astaire / Fredric March / Peggy Wood / Buddy Knox / Ferlin Husky
Released: 1957-04-07

TV Flash files “Fred Astaire / Fredric March / Peggy Wood / Buddy Knox / Ferlin Husky” as hour 83 of 690 in the TV Flash guide — The Ed Sullivan Show (1948–1971) on CBS, season 10, episode 28, aired 1957-04-07, 60 min.

From the desk

How this hour is filed

This leaf is S10E28: listed hour 83 of 690 in the The Ed Sullivan Show guide, hour 28 of 51 in season 10. It aired 1957-04-07 (60 min). The listed hour before it is “scheduled: Julie London; Rodgers and Hammerstein; Ella Fitzgerald” (S10E27). Next is “scheduled: Judy Holliday; Henry Fonda; Alan King; Alma Cogan” (S10E29). Broadcast log — titles and dates, not a plot bible.

No original recap on file. TV Flash does not invent plots for missing hours. Title, airdate, and the hour filing above are the magazine record for this leaf.

Viewer FAQ

Where does Fred Astaire / Fredric March / Peggy Wood / Buddy Knox / Ferlin Husky sit in the The Ed Sullivan Show guide?

S10E28 is listed hour 83 of 690 — hour 28 of 51 in season 10, season 10 episode 28.

When did The Ed Sullivan Show S10E28 air?

Fred Astaire / Fredric March / Peggy Wood / Buddy Knox / Ferlin Husky aired 1957-04-07 and is listed at 60 minutes.

Where should I start?

If you want heat, start with Elvis’s first 1956 booking, then the Beatles on February 9, 1964. If you want the machine itself, glance at the 1948 opener, then jump to the crime scenes.

In the series

Why this series still plays

Filed by Vivian Cross · The Carpet Report · Show package

Sunday as a rope line: Sullivan’s clipboard decided who got to be loud in the living room. Watch the bookings as foreign policy — Elvis cropped, Beatles admitted, lyrics policed — and the feuds that still read like a publicist calling a freeze-out a scheduling conflict.

Flash: it is Sunday, the set is a Sunday best, and a man who looks like your accountant is about to decide whether America gets to scream. The Ed Sullivan Show was not a variety hour. It was a rope line with a full orchestra. Booking was foreign policy. One slot could mint a legend; one freeze-out could send a comic back to the Catskills with a publicist already calling it a misunderstanding. The museum wants a civic story about shared culture. I want the clipboard. Who got the eight o’clock heat. Who got the…

Open the The Ed Sullivan Show package · Season 10 hub

Filed against

Ed Sullivan as Host
Ed Sullivan ruled Sunday night variety as the stone-faced kingmaker who put the Beatles — and every comic who needed a break — in American living rooms. Booking wars and censorship dust-ups made him hero or villain depending on the week.…
Ray Bloch as Orchestra leader
Ray Bloch led the orchestra on The Ed Sullivan Show — Sunday as a rope line with strings, a bandleader under twenty-three years of living-room gatekeeping. Booking was foreign policy; the downbeat was Bloch’s. TV Flash still hears the…
Ralph Paul as Announcer
Ralph Paul announced The Ed Sullivan Show — the Sunday-night voice that told a nation who was about to be loud. Booking was foreign policy; the clipboard was Ed’s. Paul was the rope line’s spoken architecture. TV Flash still hears the…

Also in season 10

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