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The Public Broadcast Laboratory (PBL) was a television program broadcast in the United States, created on November 5, 1967, by National Educational Television (NET). The program was considered a live Sunday-night magazine program. In 1969, the Ford Foundation withdrew support and the series was cancelled. History
Collection Summary. The Public Broadcast Laboratory ( PBL) collection consists of almost 55 episodes, over 30 of which are available online, from a weekly live, experimental, and controversial television magazine program broadcast over National Educational Television (NET) from 1967 to 1969.
Public Broadcast Laboratory: With Max von Sydow, Ingmar Bergman, Liv Ullmann, Glenn Gould.
Public Broadcast Laboratory; ... these questions like i can invite if they don't have three of the most forthright an independent minded man in british public life between and they cover a pretty broad spectrum of political opinion the right honorable you know paul and p is a former conservative cabinet minister and members of operative and ...
Public Broadcast Laboratory. Seasons Years Top-rated; 1968 1969; Add image. S1.E124 ∙ Return of the Wizard. Sun, Apr 28, 1968. In "Return of the Wizard," concert pianist Glenn Gould enumerates on "How Mozart Became a Bad Composer." Rate. Add image. Top-rated. An Introduction to Ingmar Bergman.
The Public Broadcast Laboratory was a weekly live, experimental, and controversial television magazine program broadcast over National Educational Television (NET) from 1967 to 1969.
5 de nov. de 2009 · PBL will use television as it’s never been used before to deepen understanding and to offer new perspectives on the issues and events of our time. It will call upon the best minds in the academic world and public life, top dramatic talent and proven broadcast journalists headed by PBL Chief Correspondent Edward P. Morgan.
