Cheyenne - Season 2[1956-57]Western, Clint Walker.720p.Hevc.h265.Eng.mp3-M8 Mkvseeders: 16
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Cheyenne - Season 2[1956-57]Western, Clint Walker.720p.Hevc.h265.Eng.mp3-M8 Mkv (Size: 5.23 GB)
DescriptionCheyenne is an American western television series of 108 black-and-white episodes broadcast on ABC from 1955 to 1963. The show was the first hour-long western, and in fact the first hour-long dramatic series of any kind, with continuing characters, to last more than one season. It was also the first series to be made by a major Hollywood film studio which did not derive from its established film properties, and the first of a long chain of Warner Brothers original series produced by William T. Orr The series began as a part of Warner Brothers Presents, a program that alternated three different series in rotation. In its first year, Cheyenne traded broadcast weeks with Casablanca and Kings Row.[5] Thereafter, Cheyenne was overhauled by new producer Roy Huggins and left the umbrella of WBP. The show starred Clint Walker, a native of Illinois, as Cheyenne Bodie, a physically large cowboy with a gentle spirit in search of frontier justice who wanders the American West. The first episode, about robbers pretending to be Good Samaritans, is titled "Mountain Fortress" and features James Garner (who had briefly been considered for the role of Cheyenne) as a guest star, but with higher billing given to Ann Robinson as Garner's intended bride. The episode reveals that Bodie's parents were massacred by Indians, the tribe of which is unknown. He was found by Cheyenne Indians, who then reared him. In the series the character Bodie maintains a positive and understanding attitude toward the Native Americans despite the slaughter of his parents. Cheyenne ran from 1955 to 1963, except for a hiatus when Walker went on strike for better terms (1958–1959); among other demands, the actor wanted increased residuals, a reduction of the 50-percent cut of personal appearance payments that had to be turned over to Warner Brothers, and a release from the restriction of recording music only for the company's own label. The interim saw the introduction of a virtual Bodie-clone called Bronco Layne, played by Ty Hardin, born in New York City but reared in Texas. Hardin was featured as the quasi main character during Bodie's absence. When Warners renegotiated Walker's contract and the actor returned to the show in 1959, Bronco was spun off as a show in its own right and became independently successful. For most of their runs, Cheyenne, Bronco, and Sugarfoot, starring Will Hutchins, alternated in the same time slot. Cheyenne was the senior partner of the three. Only a snippet of the Bronco theme song was heard in the opening credits, as a kind of aural footnote to that of Cheyenne. Occasionally Cheyenne, Bronco, and Sugarfoot appeared together in the same episode of each other's series. In the 1961 Cheyenne episode "Duel at Judas Basin," Walker, Hardin, and Hutchins join forces to stop a trapper (Jacques Aubuchon) from selling guns to the Sioux Indians. The trapper has also framed Tom "Sugarfoot" Brewster of murder. Even after returning to the program — having been prohibited from seeking other work during the long contract negotiation — Walker was unhappy to continue to play a role which he felt he had already exhausted. He told reporters that he felt like "a caged animal." Though Cheyenne aired for seven years, the series made only 108 episodes because it was in repeated alternation with other programs and was out of production during Clint Walker's contract dispute. At the conclusion of the sixth season, a special episode was aired, "A Man Named Ragan", the pilot for a program called The Dakotas, starring Larry Ward, Chad Everett, Jack Elam, and Michael Greene, that was to have replaced Cheyenne in the middle of the next season. However, because Cheyenne Bodie never appeared in "Ragan", the two programs are only tenuously linked. Walker reprised the Cheyenne Bodie character in 1991 for the TV-movie The Gambler Returns: The Luck of the Draw and also played Cheyenne in an episode of Kung Fu: The Legend Continues in 1995. Also known as Warner Brothers Presents ... Cheyenne and Cheyenne: Bronco and The Cheyenne Show: Bronco and Sugarfoot[1][2] Genre Western Developed by Roy Huggins Directed by Irving J. Moore Starring Clint Walker Theme music composer William Lava Stanley D. Jones[3] Country of origin United States Original language(s) English No. of seasons 7 (including the first season on Warner Brothers Presents) No. of episodes 108 (list of episodes) Production Executive producer(s) William T. Orr Producer(s) Roy Huggins Arthur W. Silver Sidney Biddel Burt Dunne William L. Stuart Oren W. Haglund (production manager) Harry Blackledge (wardrobe) Gordon Bau (make-up) Location(s) California Running time 48 mins. Release Original network ABC Picture format Black-and-white Audio format Monaural Original release September 20, 1955 – December 17, 1962 Chronology Preceded by Warner Brothers Presents Followed by The Dakotas Related shows Bronco Maverick Sugarfoot No Copyright Infringement Intended.I Do Not Own The Videos. All Rights Belong To the Artists Featured. Please Support The Artist. You may need to Update your PC software so it can playback Hevc x265 Files, Unless you are trying to play it back on an old Pentium III .. lol A Core Duo or better is recommended, with the latest Codec Package and or Media players installed that support Hevc playback, and a Descent Graphics Card will help quite a lot. Your Humax or USB Port on your Tv etc..etc.. will not be capable of playing such new technology yet, but in the future playback support will be widespread, it just takes time for it to filter through to the Consumer. 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