Season
Episode
- Episode 1: High Tor
- Episode 2: The Long Run
- Episode 3: Dear Guest and Ghost
- Episode 4: The Touch of a Stranger
- Episode 5: The Vine That Grew on Fiftieth Street
- Episode 6: A Husband for Mama
- Episode 7: Portrait in Smoke
- Episode 8: The Gambler
- Episode 9: The Power Devil
- Episode 10: The Man Who Got Away With It
- Episode 11: I'm Still Alive
- Episode 12: Torch for a Dark Journey
- Episode 13: Wacky, the Small Boy
- Episode 14: Bonanza
- Episode 15: Decoy
- Episode 16: The Pupil
- Episode 17: Leaf out of a Book
- Episode 18: The Symbol: Jefferson Davis
- Episode 19: The Lost Diplomat
- Episode 20: Confession
- Episode 21: The Great Escape
- Episode 22: A Matter of Life and Death
- Episode 23: Kitty Doone
- Episode 24: Let Them Be Sea Captains
- Episode 25: The Man Who Bought a Town
- Episode 26: No Medals on Pop
- Episode 27: The Dark Corridor
- Episode 28: Bulletin 120
- Episode 29: Parnassus on Wheels
- Episode 30: Routine Assignment
- Episode 31: Hour of Destiny
- Episode 32: The Birth of the Movies
- Episode 33: Mr. Arcularis
- Episode 34: A Secret Island
- Episode 35: The Visitors
- Episode 36: Justice and Mr. Pleznik
- Episode 37: Rescue
- Episode 38: The Adventures of Hiram Holliday
- Episode 39: The Fast Dollar
- Episode 40: Operation: Airlift
- Episode 41: Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal
- Episode 42: The Plot
- Episode 43: Case History
- Episode 44: I Want to March
- Episode 45: Pretend I Am A Stranger
- Episode 46: Television Story
- Episode 47: The Return
- Episode 48: Ephraim Tutt's Clean Hands
- Episode 49: Come Alive
- Episode 50: Night at the Vulcan
- Episode 51: This Time Next Year
- Episode 52: Women of Intrigue
- Episode 53: The Wayward Season
- Episode 54: The Spur
- Episode 55: By-Line for Murder
- Episode 56: Requiem for a Model A
The Philco Television Playhouse Season 3 The Birth of the Movies
The Philco Television Playhouse is an American anthology series that was broadcast live on NBC from 1948 to 1955. Produced by Fred Coe, the series was sponsored by Philco. It was one of the most respected dramatic shows of the Golden Age of Television, winning a 1954 Peabody Award and receiving eight Emmy nominations between 1951 and 1956.
