MISCELLANEOUS
Felicia Gallant's Novels
Felicia has published at least 53 books, all gothic romance, except as noted.
- Beyond Paradise
- The Bride of Bombay
- The Bride of Waverly
- The Cannons of Newcastle
- Castle of Desire
- Christmas Fantasy
- Damned by Desire
- The Daring Heart
- Doctor's Desire
- Driven to Passion
- Ebony Heartbeat
- Embers in the Snow (1985)
- Endless Journey
- Every Heart Knows
- Fallen Females
- Flames in the Night
- Forbidden Flower (1994, rejected)
- Forbidden Passion
- For the Love of Poppy
- Gardenias for Gwendolyn
- Gone with the Dawn (1983, first novel for Cory Publishing)
- Handmaiden's Heart
- The Heart That Heals (1996, contemporary)
- The Heart's Own Music
- Into the Fire (1994, semi-autobiographical)
- The Lady and the Laborer (1989)
- Liza
- Lock Out the Night
- Love Beneath the Stars
- Love on the Moors
- Lust in the Kremlin (1980s)
- The Manly Heart
- The Mistress of Orleans
- Moonlight Desires (1983)
- My Finest Hour
- Paradise Delayed (1998)
- Passion and Penelope (1985)
- Passion's Edge (1986)
- Passion's Progress (1983)
- The Pauper's Ransom
- The Rebel Princess
- Rive Gauche Serenade
- Rocky Mountain Miracle
- Sands of the Desert
- Sands of the Heart
- Savage Love (1983)
- Shimmering Sand
- Surrender at Dawn (based on Catlin Ewing and Sally Frame's love story, unpublished)
- Sweet Captive
- Torrid Tundra Nights
- Untold Secrets
- Walking in the Light: The Story of Frankie Frame Winthrop (1997, biographical)
- White Snow in Hell
- Windblown Rose
Louise's Plants
- Aida
- Alcestis
- Andranache
- Andromache
- Antigone
- Arabella
- Ariadne
- Athena
- Calliope
- Cassandra
- Circe
- Clytemnestra
- Cressida
- Daienera
- Daphne
- Dieanera
- Emily
- Esmeralda
- Eurydice
- Florinda
- Helena
- Hermia
- Iphigenia
- Ismene
- Jocasta
- Leander
- Lysander
- Martha
- Mehitabel
- Mr. Belvedere
- Patroclus
- Penelope
- Persephone
- Philomena
- Polynices
- Pompadour
- Troilus
- Xanthippe
Infamous Videotapes
- 1987: M.J. McKinnon as a prostitute. Used by Chad Rollo.
- 1990: Donna Love admitting her affair to Jake McKinnon. Used by Stacey Winthrop.
- 1991: Kathleen McKinnon visiting Jake McKinnon in the hospital.
- 1992: Jenna Norris appearing in a pornographic movie. Used by Lorna Devon.
- 1992: Jamie Frame reassuring Kelsey Harrison he would look out for her career. Used by Jake McKinnon.
- 1994: Vicky Hudson throwing a fit in public. Used by Grant Harrison.
- 1994: Tomas Rivera fighting at the Surf Bar. Used by Angela Corelli.
Serial Killers
The Sin Stalker (1986-1987)
Fatal Victims: Robert and Louise Grady (in the early 1980s), three
prostitutes (two named Lettie Johnson and Linda Lee), Maisie Watkins,
Quinn Harding, Josie Barton (a belly-dancer), and Greg Houston
Non-fatal Victims: Nancy McGowan, Donna Love, Crystal Gayle,
Cheryl McKinnon, Mary McKinnon, Felicia Gallant, John Hudson,
Jamie Frame, and Lisa Grady
The Bay City Stalker (1996)
Fatal Victims: Blair Baker, Courtney Evans, Yvette LaPointe (a
cleaning woman at BCGH), and Frankie Frame
Non-fatal Victims: Lorna Devon, Chris Madison, David Jordan
Relatives in Real Life
- Judi Evans Luciano (Paulina Cory Carlino, 1991-1999): Mother of Austin Michael Luciano (Dante Carlino, 1997-1999)
- Timothy Gibbs (Gary Sinclair, 1995-1998): Brother of David Gibbs (Officer Brian Tibbs, 1995-1997)
- Seth Holzlein (Jamie Frame, 1970-1971): Brother of Drew Holzlein (Temporary Jamie Frame, 1971)
- Marcella Martin (Flo Murrary): Mother of Gaye Huston (Lee Randolph, 1964-1967)
- Chris Ombramonti (Wally Curtin, 1971): First cousin of Dennis Sullivan (Michael Randolph, 1970-1971)
- Tom Ruger (Michael Randolph, 1972-1973): Brother of Loriann Ruger (Marianne Randolph, 1972-1973)
- Kyra Sedgwick (Julia Shearer, 1983-1984): Sister of Robert Sedgwick (Hunter Bradshaw, 1984-1985)
- Ann Wedgeworth (Lahoma Vane Lucas): Mother of Dianna Martin (Susannah Lucas, Somerset)
- Ellen Wheeler (Vicky/Marley Hudson): Sister of Danielle Wheeler (Young Vicky Hudson, 1985)
Couples with a Soap Device in Common
- Sandy Cory and Blaine Ewing Cory: both prostitutes
- Adam Cory and M.J. McKinnon: both police officers
- John Hudson and Kelsey Harrison: both doctors
- Michael Randolph and Karen Campbell: both attorneys
- Ernest Gregory and Janet Matthews: both traumatized by previous engagements
- Jamie Frame and Cecile DePoulignac: both employees of Cory Publishing (at the time of their relationship)
- Matthew Cory and Josie Watts: both learned of their true paternity as young adults
- John Hudson and Sharlene Frame: both presumed dead
- Carl Hutchins and Rachel Cory Hutchins: both had amnesia
- Jake McKinnon and Vicky Hudson: both grew up in Lassiter, Pennsylvania
- Gary Sinclair and Josie Watts: both police officers
- John and Pat Randolph: both had corrective surgery to reverse something considered permanent (John's paralysis and Pat's sterility)
Rapes
Seen on-air.
- Eileen Simpson (by Phil Higley)
- Blaine Ewing Cory (by Jordan Scott)
- Clarice Ewing (by Jerry Grove)
- Brittany Peterson (by Peter Love)
- Marley Hudson (by Jake McKinnon)
- Lorna Devon (by Kyle Barkley)
- Toni Burrell (by Chip Rayburn)
Pets
- Apple (Matthew Cory's dog, 1987)
- Bibi (Felicia Gallant's dog, 1983)
- Buster (Alli Fowler's turtle, named after Jake's childhood pet turtle, 1994-1995)
- Buster II (Alli Fowler's turtle, 1996-1997)
- Daisy (Felicia Gallant's dog, 1988-1989)
- Mugsy (Therese Lamonte's dog, 1976)
- Paris (Felicia Gallant's dog, 1997-1999)
- Prometheus (The McKinnon's dog, 1985-1986)
- Riley (Nick Hudson's dog, 1995-1996)
- Serpico (Joe Carlino's cat, never seen)
- Shortstop (Steven Frame's dog, 1993-1994. Secondary reference in 1997)
Most Consecutive Days On-Air
1. Paul Tinder (Jerry Grove), 35 days, May 21 - July 9, 1981.
2. Joseph Barbara (Joe Carlino), 27 days, March 17 - April 22, 1997.
3. Richard Bekins (Jamie Frame), 26 days, April 20 - May 25, 1981.
Notes: Richard Bekins, one year (unverified). Susan Trustman (Pat Randolph), a year and a half (untrue).
Real Days That Have Passed in Bay City
- 1988 had 126 days.
- 1989 had 91 days.
- 1990 had 84 days.
- 1991 had 80 days.
- 1992 had 79 days.
- 1993 had 64 days.
- 1994 had 59 days.
- 1995 had 56 days.
- 1996 had 77 days.
- 1997 had 64 days.
- 1998 had 58 days.
Longest Days
February 10 - March 10, 1967 (19 days), but possibly longer as following March episodes are
currently unavailable.
November 10 - December 1, 1970 (15 days)
August 17-31, 1967 (11 days)
June 28 - July 19, 1994 (10 days)
Actor's Cause of Death
- Vera Allen (Granny Matthews) [heart failure]
- Christopher Allport (Tim McGowan) [killed in an avalanche]
- John Aprea (Lucas / Alexander Nikos)
- David Bailey (Russ Matthews) [drowning]
- Laurie Bartram (Karen Campbell) [pancreatic cancer]
- Charles Baxter (Fred Douglas) [heart failure]
- John Beal (Jim Matthews) [stroke]
- Fred Beir (Keith Morrison) [cancer]
- Doris Belack (Madge Murray) [cervical cancer]
- Harry Bellaver (Ernie Downs) [pneumonia]
- Barbara Berjer (Bridget Connell) [pneumonia]
- Dorothy Blackburn (Luella Watson) [cancer]
- Roberts Blossom (Sven Petersen) [stroke]
- John Braden (Rocky Olsen)
- Jacqueline Brookes (Beatrice Gordon) [lymphoma]
- Warren Burton (Jason Dunlap)
- David Canary (Steve Frame)
- Gary Carpenter (Michael Bauer / Ray Gordon) [heart failure]
- Judy Cassmore (Margo Grove)
- Liza Chapman (Janet Matthews) [car accident]
- Robert Christian (Bob Morgan) [AIDS-related illness]
- Brent Collins (Wallingford) [heart attack]
- Kevin Conroy (Jerry Grove) [cancer]
- Nicolas Coster (Robert Delaney)
- Geraldine Court (June Laverty)
- Jacqueling Courtney (Alice Matthews Frame) [metastatic melanoma]
- Sarah Cunningham (Liz Matthews) [heart attack]
- Augusta Dabney (Laura Baxter)
- Irene Dailey (Liz Matthews) [colon cancer]
- Leora Dana (Sylvie Kosloff) [cancer]
- Curt Dawson (Zachary Colton) [cancer]
- Gwyda DonHowe (Ilsa Fredericks) [murdered: shot to death by husband]
- James Douglas (Eliot Carrington)
- Val Dufour (Walter Curtin) [cancer]
- Carmen Duncan (Iris Wheeler) [cancer]
- Charles Durning (Gil McGowan)
- Richard Dysart (Gil McGowan) [cancer]
- Virginia Dwyer (Mary Matthews)
- Robert Emhardt (Mac Cory) [heart failure]
- Constance Ford (Ada Hobson) [cancer]
- Nancy Frangione (Cecile DePoulignac)
- Kevin John Gee (Yoshi Ito) [AIDS-related illness]
- Robert Gentry (Philip Lyons)
- Robert Gerringer (Striker Bellman) [stroke]
- Micki Grant (Peggy Harrison Nolan)
- Robyn Griggs (Maggie Cory) [cervical cancer]
- Ron Harper (Taylor Halloway)
- Edmund Hashim (Wayne Addison)
- Anne Heche (Vicky / Marley Hudson) [car accident]
- David Hedison (Spencer Harrison)
- Barton Heyman (Fred Ewing) [heart attack]
- Robert Hogan (Vince McKinnon) [complications from pneumonia]
- Jered Holmes (Brian Blake)
- Robert Hover (Russ Matthews)
- Tresa Hughes (Emma Frame Ordway)
- Leon Janney (Jim Matthews) [cancer]
- Barry Jenner (Evan Webster) [acute myeloid leukemia]
- Stephen Joyce (Paul Connelly)
- Charles Keating (Carl Hutchins) [lung cancer]
- Lawrence Keith (Lefty Burns) [cancer]
- Jennifer Leak (Olive Randolph) [complications from progressive supranuclear palsy]
- Mark Lenard (Ernest Gregory) [cancer]
- Audra Lindley (Liz Matthews) [leukemia]
- Ray Liotta (Joey Perrini) [heart and respiratory complications]
- Cleavon Little (Capt. Hancock) [cancer]
- Austin Michael Luciano (Dante Carlino)
- James Luisi (Phillip Wainwright) [cancer]
- Geoffrey Lumb (Mitchell Dru)
- Robert Lupone (Neal Cory) [pancreatic cancer]
- Donald Madden (Kurt Landis) [heart attack]
- Joseph Maher (Leonard Brooks) [brain tumor]
- Nancy Marchand (Therese Lamonte) [lung cancer]
- Hugh Marlowe (Jim Matthews) [heart attack]
- Ben Masters (Vic Strang) [complications from covid-19]
- Walter Mathews (Gerald Davis)
- Rue McClanahan (Caroline Johnson) [stroke]
- Beverlee McKinsey (Iris Wheeler) [complications due to a kidney transplant]
- Caroline McWilliams (Tracy DeWitt) [complications of multiple myeloma]
- Anne Meacham (Louise Goddard Brooks)
- Robert Milli (Wayne Addison)
- David O'Brien (Sin Stalker) [lymphona]
- Gretchen Oehler (Vivien Gorrow) [cancer]
- David Oliver (Perry Hutchins) [AIDS-related illness]
- Ralph Oliver (Charlie Rushinberger) [leukemia]
- Lee Patterson (Kevin Cook) [cancer]
- George Pentecost (Tony the Tuna)
- Lenka Peterson (Marie Fenton)
- Antony Ponzini (Danny Fargo)
- Rick Porter (Larry Ewing) [congestive heart failure]
- Edward Power (Harry Shea)
- William Prince (Ken Baxter) [heart attack]
- Nicholas Pryor (Tom Baxter) [cancer]
- Dack Rambo (Grant Harrison) [AIDS-related illness]
- George Reinholt (Steve Frame) [cancer]
- William Roerick (Dr. Richard Gavin) [heart attack]
- Tom Rolfing (Cliff Tanner) [AIDS-related illness]
- Howard E. Rollins Jr. (Ed Harding) [lymphona]
- Michael M. Ryan (John Randolph)
- Jack Ryland (Vince McKinnon)
- Philece Sampler (Donna Love) [heart attack]
- John Saxon (Edward Gerard) [pneumonia]
- Jim Secrest (Andy Cummings) [lymphoma]
- Fred J. Scollay (Charlie Hobson)
- Ann Sheridan (Katherine Corning) [cancer]
- Marcus Smythe (Peter Love) [brain cancer]
- Sally Spencer (M.J. McKinnon) [leukemia]
- Helen Stenborg (Helga Lindeman) [cancer]
- Phil Sterling (Rafe Carter) [complications from bone disease]
- Paul Stevens (Brian Bancroft) [pneumonia]
- Shepperd Strudwick (Jim Matthews) [cancer]
- Dolph Sweet (Gil McGowan) [cancer]
- Joey Trent (Russ Matthews)
- Anne Wedgeworth (Lahoma Vane Lucas)
- Douglass Watson (Mac Cory) [heart attack]
- Nancy Wickwire (Liz Matthews) [brain tumor]
- Kate Wilkinson (Clara Hudson) [cancer]
- Murial Williams (Helen Moore) [heart failure]
Notes: A "cause of death" is not listed if it is currently unknown, undisclosed, or the person died of natural causes.
Miscellaneous
- Bay City Mayors: Stein (-1982), Bancroft (1982-1984), (David) DeAngelo (1995),
Harrison (1997-1999). Illinois Governor: Charles H. Drake (1996).
- Bay City Newspapers: Daily Sentinel, Morning Sun, Bay City Times, and The Bay City
Herald. (Lassiter Chronicle). Radio station, KMXZ
- Bay City Police Department: 23rd Precinct, founded in 1897. Police Academy, motto:
"Come to Learn = Go Forth to Serve." Evidence Room, 248.
- Bay City General Hospital: Founded in 1924.
- Schools: BCU, founded on October 9.
The Clarion, Bay City High yearbook. The Lancers, BCH basketball team. The Violet
(1971), Chadwell High yearbook. Cardinal, Crocket High School.
- Nearby Towns (Fictional): Somerset, Bedfordtown, Brookville, Ogden (100 miles away; Ogden Memorial), Centerville.
- Sports Teams: Bay City Bombers (basketball), Bay City Blues (hockey)
Original and Final Cast Lists
Original Cast: (May 4, 1964)
Vera Allen as Granny Matthews
John Beal as Jim Matthews
Virginia Dwyer as Mary Matthews
Susan Trustman as Patricia Matthews (Randolph)
Jacqueline Courtney as Alice Matthews (Frame)
Joey Trent as Russ Matthews
Sarah Cunningham as Liz Matthews
Fran Sharon as Susan Matthews (Shearer)
Joe Gallison as Bill Matthews
Liza Chapman as Janet Matthews
William Prince as Ken Baxter
Augusta Dabney as Laura Baxter
Nicholas Pryor as Tom Baxter
Carol Roux as Missy Palmer
Notes: This is based on the cast assembled at the time of AW's debut, not those who only appeared in the premiere episode. John Beal and Sarah Cunningham were replaced within the first week by Leon Janney and Audra Lindley respectively. Fran Sharon was replaced by Roni Dengel by May 20, 1964.
Final Cast: (June 25, 1999)
Victoria Wyndham as Rachel Cory Hutchins
Linda Dano as Felicia Gallant
Stephen Schnetzer as Cass Winthrop
Tom Eplin as Jake McKinnon
Anna Stuart as Donna Love
Judi Evans Luciano as Paulina Cory Carlino
Jensen Buchanan as Victoria Hudson McKinnon
Joseph Barbara as Joe Carlino
Eric Morgan Stuart as Chris Madison
Kim Rhodes as Cindy Brooke Harrison
Mark Mortimer as Nick Hudson
Rhonda Ross Kendrick as Toni Burrell
Lisa Peluso as Lila Roberts Cory
Elain R. Graham as Etta Mae Burrell
Henry Simmons as Tyrone Montgomery
Nadine Stenovitch as Josie Watts Sinclair
Sandra Ferguson as Amanda Cory
Michael Rodrick as Cameron Sinclair
Ellen Wheeler as Marley Hudson
Taylor Stanley as Remy Woods
David Andrew MacDonald as Jordan Stark/David Halliday
Matt Crane as Matthew Cory
Alicia Leigh Willis as Alli Fowler
Jonathan Sharp as Sergei Radzinsky
Persia White as K.C. Burrell
Charles Keating as Carl Hutchins
John Littlefield as Gary Sinclair
Brittany Finamore as Charlie Winthrop
Sean Rademaker as Kirkland Harrison
Mark Pinter as Grant Harrison
Alice Barrett-Mitchell as Anne O'Donnell/Frankie Frame
Paul Wasilewski as Sean McKinnon
Notes: This list excluded any Day Players who appeared during the final week(s) of the show.
All Things Cory
Cory Publishing
Founded on May 4, 1964. (On October 1, 1979, Cory Publishing held its 21st
annual meeting, which places its origin in 1958. Also in that meeting, reference
was made to the Winthrop Room).
Offices in Bay City, New York, Los Angeles, Paris, London, Australia, and Buenos Aires (Argentina).
Brava created in 1979 by Janice Frame. Brava's cover was redesigned in 1978 and 1988.
Sophisticate created in 1989 by Iris Wheeler. Originally known as
Sophisticates, the name for people who are sophisticated.
Created to tap into the 25-40 age group.
Cory Publishing Employees
CEO/Presidents: Mac Cory, Elena DePoulignac, Rachel Cory, Iris Wheeler, Jake McKinnon, Carl Hutchins
Vice-President: Evan Bates
Secretaries: Pat Randolph, Liz Matthews, Clarice Hobson, Regine Lindeman, Julie Ann Edwards
Book Editors: Pat Randolph, Corinne Seton, Jamie Frame, Sandy Cory, Anne Whitelaw, Marshall Kramer
Brava/Sophisticate Editors: Janice Frame, Pat Randolph, Kathleen McKinnon, Iris Wheeler, Amanda Cory
Editorial Assistant: Liz Matthews
Senior Executive: Evan Frame
Art Directors: Cecile DePoulignac, Sally Frame
Graphic Artist: Sam Fowler
Photographers: Tracy DeWitt and Mitch Blake
Printers: Al Edwards, Hank Kent
Attorneys: Keith Morrison, Brian Bancroft, Scott Bradley, Karen Campbell, Cass Winthrop, Peter Love, Zack Edwards, Tyrone Montgomery
Head of Construction Division: Willis Frame
Architect, Construction Division: Gwen Parrish Frame
Architect, Construction Division: Cliff Tanner
Electrical Engineer, Construction Division: Burt McGowan
Assistant, Construction Division: Molly Ordway Randolph
Editor, The Bay City Ledger (A Cory Newspaper): Phillip Lyons
Journalist for Cory Newspapers (News Service): Eliot Carrington
Journalist/Feature Writer: Amanda Cory
Reporter: Tony Carlisle
Insurance Division: Ray Gordon
Secretarial Assistant or Intern: Julia Shearer, Josie Watts
Mailroom Clerk: Walter Trask
Switchboard Operators: Thelma, Liz Matthews
Cory Estate
One edge of the Cory estate runs along the bay. Eight bedrooms.
Outbuildings: Cory gazebo, stables, greenhouse, studio (also referred to as the carriage house),
pumphouse, lakehouse, icehouse.
Cabin: Earliest known mention in July 1981; located near Crane Lake; official owner, Matthew. The Andersons, the Corys' neighbors in the 1970s.
Cory Servants
Chauffeurs: Leonard Brooks (1975-1980, 1981-1982), Edward, Darren (1982-1998)
Maids: Beatrice Gordon (1975-1976), Helga Lindeman (1977-1978), Louise Goddard (1978-1980, 1981-1982),
Vivien Gorrow (1979-1980, 1983-1984), Alma Rudder (1982), Diane Murray (RIP) (1984-1985), Hilda (1988-1995), Claudia (1996-1999)
Cook: Helen. (The kitchen has always been downstairs)
Gardeners: Hanson (1975-1979), Sven Petersen (1977-1978), Fred Ewing (1979)
Groundskeeper: Ian Rain (1993)
Stableman: Rocky Olsen (1975-1977)
Stable hands: Buzz Winslow (1978-1979), Seth (1979), Brittany Peterson (1985)
Scripts
Scripts contain the following information on the cover page, for example:
ANOTHER WORLD
EPISODE # 8395
TAPE DATE: TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1997
AIR DATE: THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1997
DIRECTOR: BOB SCHWARZ
Notes: The cover page will often indicate whether AW was pre-empted based on the scheduled air date.
SHOW IN ORDER |
TIME: NEW DAY: 10A-12P |
Under SCENE, acts (the block of scenes between commercials) are listed numerically, with
different scenes within that act broken down alphabetically. "3B" would be the second scene
in the third act. The first act is known as the "teaser" and is noted with a T,
instead of a number.
A list of acts might look like one of the following:
1) Prologue, 1st Commercial, ACT I, 2nd Commercial, ACT II, 3rd & 4th Commercial, ACT III, 5th Commercial, ACT IV, 6th Commercial.
2) TA, TB, 1A, 2A, 2B, 3A, 4A, 4B, 4C, 5A, 6A.
Under SET is listed the set to be used for the scene, along with the time of day. For example:
CORY LIVING ROOM/DAY; RACHEL'S BEDROOM/DAY; CORY LIVING ROOM
W/TERRACE/DAY; CORY LIVING ROOM W/FOYER AND TERRACE/DAY; CORY
CHAPEL/DAY.
Under CAST is listed the characters appearing in that particular scene, in no particular order.
"Under five's" (actors with under five lines to speak) are listed last as (U/5).
Within the body of the script, the text is centered and in all-caps, with dialogue in regular case.
Along the top, at the left there is the episode number, e.g. "AW#8395," and along the right,
segment/scene/page, e.g. "2-B-18."
Each scene opens with a paragraph describing the scene, for example:
RACHEL'S BEDROOM/DAY. PAULINA, AMANDA, ALLI AND FELICIA ARE
SURROUNDED BY TISSUE PAPER, AS AMANDA UNPACKS AN ANTIQUE
CHRISTENING DRESS. FELICIA HOLDS A PAIR OF BABY SHOES, AND ALLI HAS A
LACE BONNET. [NOTE: THERE ARE TWO CRADLES IN THE ROOM, BUT THEY ARE
EMPTY AT THIS POINT]
Show Closing Sheet:
MUSICAL BRIDGE TO TITLE THEME
TITLE CARD: "Another World"
ANNOUNCER: Bill Wolff's closing statement (until June 26, 1987)
ON CREDIT DAYS: May include, "Set Super Crawl" and "Credits Run Over Set"
Instructions for Crew Members:
Notes: Abbreviations used: P: Prologue, I-ACT 1, II-ACT 2, III-ACT 3, etc...
Example:
Episode #591
Date: Thursday, September 15
SETS:
P - Randolph Terrace
I - The Alley
PROPS
P - Wall pay phone
Coin for pay phone (for Danny)
I - Pot of coffee
III- Foliage overhanging Randolph terrace rail
IV - Stretcher on wheels, Sheet to cover Missy, Stethoscope
AUDIO
IV - V/O Danny: "Would you know something like this would have to happen now, etc..."
Notes: Used for musical cues, flash backs, and sound effects
SOUND EFFECTS
P - Dialing of phone
I - Ambulance siren
II - Outdoor noises - crickets - evening
III- Knock on door
IV - Hospital sounds - bells
Restaurant noises - The Alley
MISCELLANEOUS
I - Flashback -Script #508 - Act I - Beginning Missy: "Bill"
Ending Bill: "Missy - darling - I love you too."
Show Routine Sheet:
Prologue:
Opening, Show Logo, Theme, and Announce
First Commercial:
ACT I:
Second Commercial:
ACT II:
Third Commercial:
Music and Announce:
Commercial BB:
Fourth Commercial:
ACT III:
Fifth Commercial:
ACT IV:
Sixth Commercial:
Show Closing BB:
Show Sponsor Indicator:
Stay Tuned (over crawl)
NBC Production Tag:
Off Air: Time Stamp
Notes: AW aired via live broadcast from May 4, 1964 - May 23, 1967. Therefore, timing was essential and necessary dialogue cuts were made to ensure that the show ran within its alloted time period. Many pages within the body of the scripts have handwritten time designations, which supplemented the "Show Routine Page."
Promotional Sheets:
Example (from September 1966)
Production Company: Young & Rubicam, Inc.
Date: Thursday, September 15th
Body: "THE BOSTON HERALD SAYS 'THE HERO' IS ONE OF THE FUNNIEST TELEVISION SHOWS OF THE NEW SEASON. WHY NOT JOIN 'THE HERO' AND HIS COMIC ESCAPADES TONIGHT AT 9:30...8:30, CENTRAL TIME...ON THE FULL COLOR NETWORK....N.B.C."
"AND NOW STAY TUNED FOR 'YOU DON'T SAY.'"
Notes: These announcement encompassed not only television promotions, but special programming such as news coverage on political events and the space program. The end of scripts included pages for Film Routines and Time Sheets. These helped the crew determine when full-length crawls could be utilized when, in some cases, the program was short by a certain amount of time.
Trivia from - Soap Opera Triva - RH Value Publishing (August 3, 1985)