MGM Parade is a documentary television series produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and broadcast by the ABC network during the 1955–56 season on Wednesdays at 8:30pm (E.S.T.), under the alternate sponsorship of American Tobacco (Pall Mall), and General Foods (Instant Maxwell House).

First film to feature Leo, the eighth and current MGM lion. I Accuse! Cry Terror!

MGM Parade: With George Murphy, Walter Pidgeon, Janet Lake, Luana Lee. The original concept of the show was to allow the viewer to see the inner workings of a movie studio and featured interviews with MGM stars and explanations of how movies were made.

The Apprentice; Babes in Toyland; Survivor; The Barretts of Wimpole Street; You and I (Spud 2: The Madness Continues) You and I (Meet Me in St. Louis) Theme from Mission: Impossible

2019年3月22日 · Between 1937 and 1957, MGM ran an in-house cartoon studio which produced some of the most popular cartoon series and characters in the world, including Tom and Jerry, Barney Bear, Droopy, Red Hot Riding Hood & The Wolf, Screwy Squirrel, George and Junior, and Spike and Tyke. The studio was headed by Fred Quimby from 1937 to 1955.

The Captain and the Kids; A Day at the Beach; The Captain's Christmas; Cleaning House; The Pygmy Hunt; Petunia Natural Park; Mama's New Hat

US Movie Interview/Documentary series 1955-56 34 episodes x 30 min Host George Murphy (14Sep55 to 07Mar56) Host Walter Pidgeon (14Mar56 to 02May56) Opening theme song: "That's Entertainment". Premise: Featured interviews with stars and explanations and clips of MGM films. ##### MGM Parade #####

1955 Motion Picture Theatre Celebration: With George Murphy, Lauren Bacall, Charles Boyer, Cyd Charisse. This MGM short introduces some of the movies the studio will be releasing in 1955.

Visit the TV show page for 'MGM Parade' on Moviefone. Discover the show's synopsis, cast details, and season information. Watch trailers, exclusive interviews, and episode reviews.

After Spencer Tracy left MGM in 1955, the only major star remaining under contract from MGM's heyday was Robert Taylor; by 1960, MGM had released Taylor and the last of its contract players, with many either retiring or moving on to television.