Yes it was. The idea was to create a 90 minute block of programming to appeal w/a young audience, which failed miserably. There were two DVDs of The Music Scene, which are now OOP.
She's also the one who got accidentally groped by Basil in "Fawlty Towers" He was just looking for the light switch...
Honey West with Anne Francis Wendy & Me - Connie Stevens and George Burns The Farmer's Daughter - Inger Stevens and William Windom
The Double Life of Henry Phyfe was a sitcom that lasted 17 episodes in 1966; starring Red Buttons as a bumbling secret agent (would you believe that premise sounds somewhat familiar?) I never saw an episode but wouldn't mind seeing a few out of curiosity's sake. I just remember the promo ads, mainly for the catchy theme, which as it turns out was composed by Vic Mizzy.
Salvage 1 - a 1979 sci-fi series that starred Andy Griffith. The pilot movie was great, but unfortunately the Network put the subsequent series in a early Sunday time slot. Due to that, the series was always getting preempted for football and couldn't build much of a following. The premise (a junk man takes on unusual challenges, such as going to the moon to salvage the equipment left behind, and to tow an iceburg [as a source of fresh water] to California) could work in the right hands.
The Planet of the Apes TV series from 1974. Loved it back then, and even 47 years later it still bugs me that it lasted only half a season.
There was also the animated Planet of the Apes series. Unlike the other parts of the Planet of the Apes Franchise, this one comes closer to the original book because the apes have modern technology (cars, planes, and so on) that for budgetary reasons wasn't used in the movies/TV series.
I saw a few eps of Honey West during the insomniac hours of the morning on television a few years ago, so it's still "around" (as opposed to "lost to time"). I don't remember what channel/network I saw it on, but it was broadcast television, not cable. It could potentially pop up again.
William Castle's short-lived supernatural anthology series, Circle of Fear/Ghost Story. I think, episode by episode, it was consistently better than Night Gallery. The series has been released on DVD by an Australian company, but it isn't cheap, especially for a show that only last 23 episodes. You can see the entire series on YouTube, though.
From Wikipedia: On May 1, 2012, Sony released Ghost Story (a.k.a. Circle of Fear) - The Complete Series on DVD through its manufacture on demand (MOD) program. So for any PAL Speed-Up haters, there is another option.
Yep, but, as far as I can tell, the Sony MOD set is out of print. Amazon used to carry it, but no longer does.
City of Angels…great, short lived 1970s detective show starring Wayne Rogers. Obviously inspired by Chinatown, it deserved a better fate.
One I had forgotten about- the Sixth Sense, with host Gary Collins 1972 There is an 8 disk dvd set of the complete series, ( full 60 minute episodes). THE SIXTH SENSE starring Gary Collins - Thomas Film Classics, your place for classic and rare films on DVD. Apparently in reruns the episodes were cut to a half hour or so I've read.
The show was cut to half an hour and awkwardly added to the syndication package of Night Gallery, bizarrely, even though the latter was an anthology series and The Sixth Sense wasn't. Strange story.