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marchiker
Joined: 26 Feb 2006 Posts: 1 Location: New Jersey
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| The Lone Ranger Sun Feb 26, 2006 2:17 am |
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How many seasons did the Lone Ranger run? 8 season or 5 seasons?
Were there reruns in 51-52/53-54/55-56? I know Clayton didn't appear in all 221 episodes. A TV book says John Hart appeared in about 25 episodes. Does that make the total 246 episodes?
I like your sight. Not too places have entire episodes. Will you be adding more shows and episodes?
thanks barry |
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CrazyAboutTV Site Admin


Joined: 05 Aug 2005 Posts: 1153
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| Sun Feb 26, 2006 1:53 pm |
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The Lone Ranger ran for 5 seasons with 221 unique episodes. There were reruns for several years after the series ended.
John Hart played the Lone Ranger for the entire season three (1952-1953; 52 episodes). He often joked about being called, "The other Lone Ranger". His episodes are counted in the 221 total figure.
I also have seen other sources that say there were more seasons and more episodes but they're simply confusing the reruns and syndication with the original run of the series.
Check out our Lone Ranger page at:
http://www.crazyabouttv.com/loneranger.html
Thanks for your post! |
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Crysty Guest
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| Lone Ranger Tue Jun 06, 2006 7:35 pm |
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I was surprised to find out it went of the air in the 50's. I was born in 1956 and have fond memories of watching the show/had no idea they had to be re-runs.
Neat to find this t.v. information site.
Crysty |
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softball_80
Joined: 15 Jan 2010 Posts: 3 Location: Philadelphia Pa.
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| Re: The Lone Ranger Thu Jan 21, 2010 12:45 pm |
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| I remember hearing that after the first season or two the powers that be were about to cancel this series, but were persuaded to give it another chance based on the content of a single letter arguing in the show's behalf. Cany anyone confirm this? |
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CrazyAboutTV Site Admin


Joined: 05 Aug 2005 Posts: 1153
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| The Lone Ranger Forum Thu Jan 21, 2010 2:56 pm |
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| Quote: |
| were persuaded to give it another chance based on the content of a single letter |
I've never heard that. I suppose that anything is possible but networks are typically driven purely by the profit motive and it's doubtful that a single letter from the President or even the Pope would get them to continue a show that they felt would continue losing money.
On the other hand, networks are run by humans and the right appeal could possibly win the day, no matter how unlikely. |
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