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- The day-to-day events in the lives of a newly-married couple. Each episode consists of three short, unrelated sketches in which characters often break the imaginary fourth wall.
- Porky Pig goes on a hunt to catch the surreally elusive last Do-Do bird.
- American print and television journalist, Paul Coates, known for his popular daily Mirror newspaper column and as the host of the syndicated tabloid style television series Confidential File, developed and produced by Coates and director Irvin Kirshner. A Report by Paul Coates outlining the dangers that Horror Comic Books can have on children circa 1953. Another on the shocking conditions in U.S. mental hospital's and LSD experiments.
- A young boy uses his esp to control a robot created by his wheel chair bound Uncle, and together they combat the forces of evil.
- A slapstick burlesque of 19th Century Victorian melodrama featuring a parody of Holmes and Watson who rescue a heroine held by a mustache-twirling villain in a den of caricatured Chinese gangsters.
- A filmed music variety series.
- After brutally beating his latest opponent during a title defense, Joe has a change of heart and decides to quit the ring.
- Eddie Crane, one of Joe's proteges, has a problem - his fiancée has given him a choice - give up boxing or she'll return his engagement ring.
- Documentary on the life and work of Richard Attenborough, broadcast to tie in with the release of Chaplin (1992).
- 1952–195525mNot Rated5.9 (24)TV EpisodeElizabeth does not take seriously Alvin's attempt to win a photo contest. Elizabeth's performance of domestic duties falls short. The effects of physical events for Alvin, Elizabeth and Mrs. Skinridge alter their ability to act normally.
- Molly convinces Jake to give Jake's annoying second cousin Muttel a job since Muttle is a man who has made all wrong business decisions. Muttel makes many mistakes while working for Mendel, Jake's business partner, and Jake, and Jake is very angry and upset. Muttel wins a washing machine in a raffle, and Uncle David ends up winning a second washing machine in the raffle, so Molly comes up with the idea that Muttle should go into the laundry business on his own. In the end, Mrs. Herman tells Molly that Muttle is out of business since the landlord has decided to put in washing machines in the basement.
- Liberace plays his favorite tunes for his favorite holiday, Christmas. He later invites his family and crew members on stage to sing the final Christmas song.
- While most of the crew is ashore, escaped convicts commandeer The Rattler and hold one of Captain Grief's men captive. The only thing preventing the ship from sailing out of the harbor is a pair of ancient, but serviceable, cannon.
- A society debutante wins Joe's contract in a craps game and insists on changing the champ's training routines, much to Knobby's disgust.
- A U.S. Army representative asks Knobby to allow Joe to fight some exhibition bouts in Alaska to entertain the troops. Knobby turns him down flat explaining the last time Joe undertook such a mission, he was captured by Communist troops while visiting Korea. In a flashback sequence, Knobby relates their experience.
- After defending his boxing title, Joe and the gang decide it's time to take a vacation, so they pack their bag and head for the mountains. While stopping for a picnic lunch, a pair of gunsels hijacks their station wagon at gunpoint, leaving the foursome to walk to the nearest farmhouse to phone the police. Unfortunately, the crooks have invaded the home and are waiting for the husband to return so they can kill him.
- After winning a bruising 15-round decision, Knobby Walsh orders Joe to take a two-week vacation to rest and recuperate. Although he registered in the fishing lodge under an assumed name, Joe is recognized and cajoled by two boys into fighting an exhibition match against their father, a former boxer.
- Owing to Anne's insistence, Joe and his trainers use Harry Rogers' new training camp for the champ's big fight. The crying of the owner's baby prevents Joe from sleeping until the child is kidnapped. When the parents refuse to go to the police Joe agrees to serve as the middleman between the crooks and the Rogers, which causes Joe to become exhausted and unprepared to defend his title.
- Joe and Mexican fighter champ team up against subversives.
- Clyde is sent to hire a maid for Joe and Anne, but winds engaging a matrimonial services company by mistake.
- Liberace invites us to his Thanksgiving holiday celebration, playing and singing songs of the season, as well as classical numbers such as Falla's 'Ritual Fire Dance' which a Hopi Indian dances to.
- Liberace plays tribute to great vocalists of the American theater, such as Lillian Russell, Helen Morgan, Carmen Miranda and the Duncan Sisters.
- Liberace and guests Nick Lucas and Gilda Gray perform familiar works associated with great performers, such as Ted Heath, Sophie Tucker, Eddie Cantor, Ignace Paderewski, Enrico Caruso and... Jack Benny
- Liberace hosts a celebration of Hawaii in music and dance. Featured are traditional songs of Hawaii such as "Aloha Oe" and "Hawaiian War Chant" and novelty tunes such as "Lovely Hula Hands" and "The Cockeyed Mayor of the Town of Kaki". Liberace is assisted by two lovely hula dancers as well as native Hawaiian musicians.
- Three separate stories in the life of our two protagonists. In the first story, Alvin comes home from work and finds Elizabeth in a foul humor; in the second segment, Elizabeth and Alvin recall their hesitant first kiss; and in the third tale, Alvin becomes jealous when Elizabeth invites an old beau to dinner.
- 1952–195525mNot RatedTV EpisodeIn the first vignette, Elizabeth and Alvin are planning a long weekend, but they can't leave until Alvin's bonus check arrives in the mail and the postman is late on his rounds; the second Elizabeth comes down with the urge to do some serious house cleaning; in the third, Elizabeth and Alvin try to patch up their neighbors' matrimonial squabble that started when the husband shaved off his mustache without consulting his wife first.
- 1952–195526mTV EpisodeIn the first vignette, Elizabeth tries to break the news of her mother's visit to Alvin gently; in the second, Alvin manages to paint Elizabeth into a corner and in the third Elizabeth decides to take singing lessons.
- 1952–1955TV EpisodeIn the first segment, Elizabeth and Alvin play a cutthroat game of Monopoly; in the second, Elizabeth invites ten friends to a dinner party and then realizes her dining room table only seats eight; in the third segment, Elizabeth lets slip to the wife of a her husband's competitor that his company is bidding on a crucial contract with disastrous results.
- In the first vignette, Elizabeth tries to convince Alvin to let her plant an oak tree in the middle of their patio; in the second, Alvin attempts to repair his malfunctioning television set by himself; in the third, Elizabeth and Alvin attempt to deal with a charmless carhop at a drive-in movie theater.
- 1952–1955TV EpisodeIn the first segment, Elizabeth pesters Alvin with her constant inconsequential phone calls to his office; in the second, Elizabeth asks Alvin to quiz her on the Girl Scout leader's handbook to ensure she's prepared for her first camping trip and in the last part, Elizabeth bedevils a poor census taker.
- 1952–1955TV-GTV Episode
- Molly's cousin Harold learns he has inherited a trust fund from his late Uncle Barney. Harold's sister Stella tells him the news over the phone. Thinking he is now rich, Harold quits his job working for Jake, and he decides he wants to go to attend dental school. As one of his last responsibilities, he gets up his nerve to deliver a dress in person to a client named Elsie Stern, whom he has met in Jake's factory while she is trying on a dress. However, the audience finds out later that Harold has met Elsie's cousin Tina at Elsie's home whom he likes more. Molly thinks that Tina is nothing but a gold-digger. However, Harold informs Molly that he has not said a word about his inheritance and that Tina loves him for himself. In the end, it turns out his inheritance will be only ten dollars a week. Harold decides to pursue dental school anyway.
- Molly goes onto a TV game show and must answer questions about a category with which she is intimately familiar--food!