TV.com Sign-in

Become a Member Forgot Password?

...or login with your Facebook account!

Close
 

Welcome,

Click the button below to create a new TV.com account using your Facebook information.

Already a TV.com member?

Log into TV.com below and we'll link your Facebook account to your existing TV.com account and username.

Forgot Password?
Close
advertisement
Lights: On Off
On The Insider: The Fashion of Bruno

East Side/West Side

CBS (Ended 1964)

Show Score

 
6.0 Fair
14 votes

Your Score

Buzz

East Side/West Side ranks 9,033 out of the 18,229 shows on TV.com.

The 2 users who count themselves as East Side/West Side fans have written a total of 1 reviews.

Status

Ended

Premiered

September 1, 1963

Ended

April 1, 1964

Show Overview

Final Episode

More Episodes »
Episode Score
 
N/A Never Rated

Here Today

Brock can't find a newspaper interested in publishing his series of articles about the plight of the poor.

Aired: 04/27/64

Show Summary

Edit Summary »

Neil Brock is a social worker dealing with gritty realism as he tries to help various people living in a slum area of New York. Frieda Hechlinger is his boss at the community welfare office, and Jan Foster the office secretary.

In episode 22, he goes to work for Congressman Charles Hanson as an adviser on social policy, but has continual battles with the politician's image-conscious manager, Mike Miller.



From the Forums

+ Add a Topic More Topics »
  • About Cicely Tyson's role...

    Cicely Tyson was the first actress to be seen on televison with her natural hair, not coiffured, it helped launch and popularize the the use of the afros by women and men of the mid-1960s. From the very onset of her career, Cicely always played strong Black woman roles and never used stereotypical behavior.

    1 comments, last one Mar 27, 2008 + Add Comment
More Topics »
  •  
    10 Perfect

    This show was probably one of the top 10 series of all times, and is definitely my all time favorite. I wish it were in video. hide « show »

    The composite score for this show is ridiculously low. In 1963 the show struggled to stay on the air because the topics they covered were very controversial. The scripts were courageous, George C. Scott was incredible, and the supporting cast was excellent (including for the first time a black lady in a recurring role). I believe it lasted only one year because of the controversial material it covered and the lack of courageous sponsors. CBS deserves a lot of credit for letting the show run the entire year.
    Do you agree?
      1 0
    Report Abuse
 
See All Reviews »

Top Contributors

Contribute »
What is a TV.com Contributor?