Description: *See Photo For Details* Vintage Original Richard Diamond Show Publicity Photo 8x10 Developed Photograph Celebrity Memorabilia. CONTACT: Please do not hesitate to contact me with any questions or concerns. I do my best to provide you with the most accurate information. PAYMENT: Payment must be made within 3 days of auction end. If for some reason, you cannot make the payment in the time specified, please contact me. General Foods bought the program from Powell as a summer replacement for December Bride in 1957.[2]The television debut of Richard Diamond occurred on November 22, 1956, when Don Taylor portrayed the character in the "Double Cross" episode on Chevron Hall of Stars.[3]Powell's company, Four Star Television, produced the television version of Richard Diamond, Private Detective, which premiered in the summer of 1957 on CBS. It returned to CBS in January 1958 for the second season and in February 1959 for the third season, again on CBS. In the fall of 1959, the fourth and final season aired on NBC.David Janssen, before The Fugitive, starred as Diamond, a former officer of the New York Police Department and a hard-boiled private detective in the film noir tradition. Don Taylor played the title role in a 1956 television pilot, broadcast as an episode of the anthology series Chevron Hall of Stars. The first two television seasons followed radio's characterization the most closely (several episodes were adapted from the radio series). Diamond, known for his charm and wisecracks as much as his virility, was still based in New York, though Janssen never sat at a piano and sang, as Powell had typically ended most of the radio episodes. In the noirish opening sequence, clad in hat, suit, and tie, he walks down a dimly lit street toward the camera and lights up a cigarette, the light revealing his face. After the first season when the sponsor was Maxwell House, the show was sponsored by Kent cigarettes, and Frank DeVol’s playfully mysterious theme was heard underneath an announcer hawking either "Maxwell House – Good to the Last Drop" or “Kent with the Micronite filter.” In syndicated rebroadcasts of the series, the revised title, Call Mr. D., flashes on the screen, and DeVol's music is replaced by Pete Rugolo’s far more recognizable theme—although that did not appear until Season 3. COMBINE SHIPPING: I do offer combine shipping on all auctions. If you purchase more than 1 auction, please wait for me to invoice you so I can combine shipping. All items ship by USPS and/or UPS. INTERNATIONAL BUYERS: The Global Shipping Program in Kentucky will be processing your order and they determine the shipping price with any and all import charges. Please keep in mind that I do not determine the shipping price eBay does. 10
Price: 30 USD
Location: Northridge, California
End Time: 2025-01-01T04:26:50.000Z
Shipping Cost: 0 USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Industry: Movies
Object Type: Press Kit
Original/Reproduction: Original
Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
