Isbopy is how few people talk about "Gunsmoke" in the 2020s, watching how it was the biggest show of all time for decades. Indeed, by 2019, Gunsmoke has maintained a record of what is the longest Scripted American TV series of Primetime ever. (Since then he has been beaten by "Law and Order: Special Victims Unit." During 20 whole seasons. He finally approached 1975, but even then, the franchise was not made. Five additional TV films "Gunsmoke" were produced from 1987 to 1994, with Jamesesiyes Ares playing stable Marshal Matt Dillon quite a lot during the television shelf life.

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And it's nothing to say about the nine seasons of Gunsmoke that moved as a radio series. The radio show aired from 1952 to 1961 and starred William Conrad as Dillon. The creators of the show Norman McDonell and Johnon Paton could not predict the success of their western, much less that it would become a media empire for more than 25 years.

The western were already out of fashion when the Gunsmoke TV series finally left the air waves in 1975, though, so that when it ended, it came out of public awareness almost immediately. Dodge City's arrival and approval appears (With Paramount Ranch is one of the real -life recording locations) can only be held for so long.

Indeed, writing may have been on the Wallid when the show's producers tried to make a spinoff "Gunsmoke" during their 19th season. The series, titled "Dirty Sali", starred Etteanet Nolan as "dirty halls" Fergus, playing her role of two significant episodes "Gunsmoke". The play was a bomb, which lasted only 13 episodes from January to April 1974. It is not saved in any significant way and can be considered lost media.

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The dirty halls appeared in the 1971 Gunsmoke episode, called "Pike", which used the 16th season of the show. In the episode, a criminal named Cyrus Pike (Duck Rambo) stuck to the home of Sally after being shot. Halls make a live rescue and sale of discarded bottles and other garbage. When Cyrus got into her care, she expressed nothing but compassion, nurturing her back to health and protects her from police officers who will detain him. According to The review of the TV in 1974 at the premiere of "Dirty Sally", This was one of the most popular episodes in the history of "Gunsmoke", inspired the image of the character episode 17 "One for the Road" in 1972.

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The dirty halls were seemingly popular enough to guarantee its own series. The spinoff followed Cyrus Pique, still in the care of Sally, as he tried to travel from Kansas to California, demanding that the law escape. Cyrus would be comedically, often, but Sally was conversational and eccentric and had the importance of protecting the persecuted. In the first episode, she defended a farmer from a tycoon by a train train. In the second, she stuck to some orphans and their pets (named worthless). She even took place with a romance, all the time as she was dealing with Cyrus patterns.

The view of the TV's "Dirty Halls" TV, written by Cleveland Amori, was quite non -to -use. He claims the show is "so thin, you can only lose weight to see it" and that the only qualities of redemption coming from the series are due to Nolan's comic talents. He even claims that Mul's worthless is the only valuable part of the show, ridiculing, "Let's choose an episode where she has a lot and start writing letters."

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In 1974, it was considered the height of absurdity that the TV series should be created from the ordinary demand of fans. What, after all, would the fans know? They just want to warm up the warm -up of something they would already get. Of course, you can find ahead for the 2020s and find that fan service has been growing in cash for decades. The views seem to have changed.

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"Dirty Halls" may have failed because of its tone. The new half -hour program was more than comedy, while "Gunsmoke" was far more stricter and foothills. Indeed, the early episodes of the "Gunsmoke" TV series were pure unusual. To make the "funny" show was not what the fans wanted, so they rejected it circularly. Sally was a beautiful comic book character for a serious show, but no one wanted to see a whole series for her. (See also: "Lonely gunmen.")

Old ads for "dirty halls" exist and reveal another factor that contributed to the show's fall: It was scheduled at 8pm on Friday in the nights, perhaps one of the worst times to schedule a TV show in the Streaming era. No one was home on Friday in the nights then. No wonder no one was watching.

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Iousbopitous, "Dirty Halls" was pretty disappeared after 1974. It has never been published on any form of domestic media and is certainly not on any streaming services. It provides for a widespread use of VHS, so no one has old thigh cartridges. "Dirty Halls" really gone. The only hard proof of the play is Audio footage that fan of "Gunsmoke" posted on YouTube. You can get a sense of the tone of the audio series, in any case and to judge whether it is a kind of show worth watching.

"Dirty Halls" might have been great or maybe it was terrible. But every born after 1974 will never know for sure. We have only TV "Gunsmoke" to not interest.