Ward Blackburn has: Played Lew Slade in "The Lone Ranger" in 1949. Played Frank Farrow in "The Lone Ranger" in 1949. Played Henchman Scar in "The Lone Ranger" in 1949. Played Henchman Burt in "The Lone Ranger" in 1949. Played Dolk in "Dick Tracy" in 1950. Played Mike in "Dale Evans: Queen of the West" in 1950. Played Mike in "The Roy Rogers Show" in 1951. Played Henchman in "Yukon Gold" in 1952.
The show Home and Away, which was also referred to as Summer Bay, is filmed in several locations. It is an Australian show that is filmed primarily in Sydney and other beaches.
It was filmed in the studio in Culver City, LA.
The pilot was filmed in Western Pennsylvania. The show will be filmed in California. See link to article in the Pittsburgh Post Gazette from January 2010.
I think you mean The LonE Ranger- in the TV series, which ran from 1949-57, he was played by Clayton Moore, who died at the end of 1999 aged 85.
The original run of The Lone Ranger television show was September 15th, 1949 to June 6th, 1957. There are various other iterations of The Lone Ranger that were televised but those are the dates for the main series.
Seabisquit, Mr Ed (tv show) and Silver (Lone Ranger tv show) -IMO
The Lone Ranger
The late Jay Silverheels (May 26, 1912 - March 5, 1980) played the role of Tonto on the Lone Ranger TV series .
In the popular television and radio show "The Lone Ranger" rides a paint horse. The name of his horse was Scout and the Lone Ranger's horse was named Silver.
because they dont show it anymore so maybe it's on tvland now.
No; Lone Ranger radio shows, television, and more are still protected by copyright. There are also nine registered copyrights related to the Lone Ranger.
The interiors of Serenity were filmed in two sets at 20th Century Fox Studios. Outdoor scenes were mostly filmed at Santa Clarita, Lone Pines, and Agoura, California.
cherrios
Cheerios
The Lone Ranger made "Silver" famous. The Lone Ranger is a masked Texas Ranger in the American Old West, long-running, old-time radio and early television show created by George W. Trendle (with considerable input from station staff members), and developed by writer Fran Striker. What made Silver famous was probably the usual opening radio announcement:
Tonto was the name of the Lone Ranger's sidekick. The Lone Ranger's horse's name, however, was "Trigger". The Lone Ranger's Horse's was Silver, Trigger was Roy Rogers Horse.