The Red Skelton Show
Comedy
Talk
Family
The Red Skelton Show
20S | 672E
09/30/1951
7.4
1. The Skylarks
0.0
9/30/1951
2. How to Wash a Baby
0.0
10/7/1951
3. Dunking Doughnuts
0.0
10/14/1951
4. Smokeless Sunday
0.0
10/21/1951
5. Laying a Cornerstone
0.0
10/28/1951
6. Willie and the Burglar
0.0
11/4/1951
7. Cafe Paree
0.0
11/11/1951
8. G.I. McPugg
0.0
11/18/1951
9. Clem and Married Life
0.0
11/25/1951
10. Stairs
0.0
12/2/1951
11. The Big Trial
0.0
12/9/1951
12. Clean Politics
0.0
12/16/1951
13. The Skeltons at Home
0.0
12/23/1951
14. Learn To Dance in Ten Easy Lessons or One Hard One
0.0
12/30/1951
15. The Bouncer
0.0
1/6/1952
16. McPugg the Babysitter
0.0
1/13/1952
17. Clean Fighter
0.0
1/20/1952
18. Rock-a-Bye Baby
0.0
1/27/1952
19. San Fernando Red on Television
0.0
2/3/1952
20. The Transcontinental
0.0
2/10/1952
21. The Disc Jockey
0.0
2/17/1952
22. How to Make a Salad
0.0
2/24/1952
23. Pasquale's Hotel
0.0
3/2/1952
24. Napoleon
0.0
3/9/1952
25. Dirty Deadeye
0.0
3/16/1952
26. How to Eat Corn on the Cob
0.0
3/23/1952
27. Willie the Barber
0.0
3/30/1952
28. Clem's Travel Club
0.0
4/6/1952
29. Mad Scientist
0.0
4/13/1952
30. Helen of Troy
0.0
4/20/1952
31. The Railroad Tower
0.0
4/27/1952
32. It Takes All Kinds (Live in San Francisco)
0.0
5/4/1952
33. Let's Talk About Mother
0.0
5/11/1952
34. Telephone Trouble
0.0
5/18/1952
35. The Railroad Station
0.0
5/25/1952
36. Tornado Deadeye
0.0
6/1/1952
37. Folding Boy
0.0
6/8/1952
38. Let's Talk About Father
0.0
6/15/1952
39. Imaginary Dog
0.0
6/22/1952
Overview
The Red Skelton Show is an American variety show that was a television staple for two decades, from 1951 to 1971. It was second to Gunsmoke and third to The Ed Sullivan Show in the ratings during that time. Skelton, who had previously been a radio star, had appeared in several motion pictures as well. Although his television series is largely associated with CBS, where it appeared for more than fifteen years, it actually began and ended on NBC. During its run, the program received three Emmy Awards, for Skelton as best comedian and the program as best comedy show during its initial season, and an award for comedy writing in 1961.
