Series · CBS · 1951
Pass it on
See It Now
74Worth an evening.
A newsman spent the hour on a senator, and the country had to argue.
The review
This is not a number-one rating, and it does not need one. Edward R. Murrow's documentary hour, in 1954, examined Senator McCarthy's methods with the senator's own recordings. I am not going to invent the words Murrow said. A newsman spent the air on a powerful man. The country argued about the broadcast. That argument is the fact I trust.
I would sit an older child down for it and not call it entertainment. The courage is using your job on someone who can hurt the job. Conscience, here, is refusing to look away from a senator's methods. What you have afterward is a record, not a cozy ending. If the house only likes news that agrees with dinner, leave it on anyway.
Journal
Keep See It Now in the record.
No house has filed a sentence for this yet.
Live Historic number 74. Yours can differ.
The glance
Household is the thin one.
Is a marriage, a parent, or a child a real life here, or just a prop?
This phone is set for a grown person, just me. Change the ages.
The eight
- 9Industry
The work is a news hour spent on a powerful man.
- 1Household
No parent, marriage, or child is the life being examined.
- 8Piety
A conscience chose to examine a senator instead of looking away.
- 9Courage
He risked the broadcast, and the country argued about it after.
- 9Republic
A senator's methods were laid in front of the country that argued.
- 6Temperance
One hard hour, not a trick to make you crave the next scare.
- 9Truth
He used the senator's own recordings, not a charge he made up.
- 8Stewardship
Left for people is a public argument about how power was used.
Where to watch
Finding the page.
Live Historic · See It Now · 74IMDb




























































































































































































































