Английская Википедия:Breaking Point (1963 TV series)
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Breaking Point is an American medical drama that aired on ABC from September 16, 1963, to April 27, 1964.[1] The series, which was a spin-off of Ben Casey,[2] stars Paul Richards and Eduard Franz.[1] The series was created by Meta Rosenberg.Шаблон:Citation needed
Background
The NBC drama The Eleventh Hour was the inspiration for creation of Breaking Point, the characters of which were first seen on the September 9, 1963, episode of Ben Casey. Following that development, Ben Casey moved to Wednesday nights, and Breaking Point took its Monday night slot.[2]
Synopsis
Richards stars as Dr. McKinley Thompson (known as "Dr. Mac" to most of the staff), resident in psychiatry at York Hospital in Los Angeles.[1] Franz co-starred as Dr. Edward Raymer, the hospital's psychiatric clinical director.[3] Episodes focused more on problems of people who sought help at the clinic than on activities at the clinic.[1]
Guest stars
- Bettye Ackerman
- Martin Balsam
- Shelley Berman
- James Callahan
- Michael Callan
- John Cassavetes
- Dabney Coleman
- Rosemary DeCamp
- James Daly
- Bradford Dillman
- Dianne Foster
- Anthony Franciosa
- Clint Howard
- Lillian Gish
- Virginia Gregg
- James Gregory
- Susan Harrison
- Mariette Hartley
- Joey Heatherton
- Kim Hunter
- Russell Johnson
- Piper Laurie
- Carol Lawrence
- John Larkin
- Barry Livingston
- Robert Loggia
- Scott Marlowe
- Kevin McCarthy
- Ralph Meeker
- Burgess Meredith
- Alan Napier
- Kathleen Nolan
- Sheree North
- Edmond O'Brien
- Arthur O'Connell
- Jack Oakie
- Eleanor Parker
- Walter Pidgeon
- Robert Redford[3]
- Hari Rhodes
- Mark Richman
- Cliff Robertson
- Ruth Roman
- Gena Rowlands
- Robert Ryan
- Telly Savalas
- Vito Scotti
- Jan Sterling
- Susan Strasberg
- Rip Torn
- Jack Warden
Episodes
Production
Breaking Point was produced by Bing Crosby Productions.[3] George Lefferts was the producer, with Sydney Pollack as the director. Lefferts and Allan Sloane were the writers.[2] It was broadcast on Mondays from 10 to 11 p.m. Eastern Time.[1] Its competition included East Side West Side on CBS and Sing Along with Mitch on NBC.[2]
Award nomination
Sloane was nominated for an Emmy Award for "Outstanding Writing Achievement in Drama".[4]
References
External links
- Английская Википедия
- 1963 American television series debuts
- 1964 American television series endings
- 1960s American drama television series
- 1960s American medical television series
- American Broadcasting Company original programming
- American television spin-offs
- Black-and-white American television shows
- American English-language television shows
- Television shows set in Los Angeles
- Television series set in hospitals
- American Broadcasting Company television dramas
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