Search for Tomorrow is an Americansoap opera that aired on CBS from September 3, 1951 to March 26, 1982, and on NBC from March 29, 1982 to December 26, 1986. At the time of its final broadcast, it was the longest-running non-news program on television. This record would later be broken by Hallmark Hall of Fame, which premiered on Christmas Eve 1951 and still airs occasionally.
The show was created by Roy Winsor and was first written by Agnes Nixon (who was then known professionally as "Agnes Eckhardt") for thirteen weeks (although star Mary Stuart disputed this in her autobiography, Both Of Me, saying the cast made up the first few weeks of scripts because they were poorly written) and, later, by Irving Vendig. The program was one of several packaged from the 1950s through the 1980s by Procter & Gamble Productions, the broadcasting arm of the famed household products corporation, who were also responsible for the likes of Guiding Light,As the World Turns,The Edge of Night, and Another World.
"For Tomorrow" is a song by English alternative rock band Blur. It is the lead track to their second album, Modern Life Is Rubbish (the title appears in the lyric). Released 19 April 1993 as the first single from the album, "For Tomorrow" charted at number 28 in the UK Singles Chart. The Visit To Primrose Hill Extended version of "For Tomorrow" was included in the band's compilation albums, Blur: The Best of, (being the only song from Modern Life Is Rubbish to be featured) and Midlife: A Beginner's Guide to Blur.
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In this period the band had gone on a tour of the USA which they greatly detested, especially as the country was the home of grunge and audiences were not receptive to their music. After that tour lead singer Damon Albarn started to write songs with a very British feel. This was one such song, written on Christmas Day 1992 at the family piano in his parents' house. David Balfe, the head of the band's record company, commissioned this song as the original album did not have any hit singles.
"For Tomorrow" is a 2004-2005 comic bookstory arc published in Superman #204-215 by DC Comics. Written by Brian Azzarello and penciled by Jim Lee, with inks by Scott Williams, the story begins a year after a million people (including Superman's wife, Lois Lane), mysteriously vanish from the face of the earth. As the Man of Steel tries to solve the puzzle while dealing with his personal loss as well as guilt over failing to prevent the disaster, a parallel story line concerns a priest questioning his faith and serving as Superman's confessor. This eventually gives way to a plot in which a megalomaniac bent on interplanetary conquest begins his attempt to capture his targets, and fighting through a heavy heart, Superman must stop him.
Coming off of the wildly successful Batman story arc Hush, Jim Lee's involvement as penciller on this story made it very highly anticipated. Although Azzarello's story received mixed reviews, Lee and Williams' artwork was highly praised and the series was financially lucrative enough for DC to publish an Absolute Edition hardcover in April, 2009.
the first of Roy Winsor's creations all the openings from the fifteen minute live days of the 50s and 60s, to the high tech video days of the 70s and 80s BIG THANK YOU TO EONSFTFAN for his material, and sorry you had to remove all your vids
published: 14 Oct 2009
Search For Tomorrow Promo 1975 CBS Soap Opera | Courtney Sherman Simon (Kathy Phillips)
published: 04 Dec 2021
SEARCH FOR TOMORROW - 35th Anniversary Episode - 1986
Starring Mary Stuart and Larry Haines. Archive footage includes Melba Rae, Terry O'Sullivan, Lynn Loring, John Aniston, Anita Gillette, Anthony George, David O'Brien, Bess Johnson.
published: 20 Dec 2018
Search For Tomorrow 1953. Soap Opera with commercials air date April 3, 1953. CBS Network.
The soap opera Search for Tomorrow began its run on CBS on September 3, 1951, and concluded on NBC, 35 years later, on December 26, 1986. In this 1953 episode, Irene Barron is concerned Jim Wilcox has taken her for $100,000. Can it be true? Airdate April 3 1953. Stars Bess Johnson, Les Damon, and Earl Hammond. Commercials for Joy and Spic and Span, with happy housewives dutifully cleaning house. Transferred from 16mm b-w kinescope film. This is a re-do of an upload we did of this title that had some contrast issues, now corrected.
published: 31 Aug 2023
Search for Tomorrow [April 1, 1982]
published: 07 Mar 2023
Mary Stuart Search for Tomorrow First Episode |
Mary Stuart and Lynn Loring in opening episode of Search for Tomorrow
published: 20 Nov 2021
Search For Tomorrow - January 7th 1963 - Soap Operas Full Episodes
Episode of Search For Tomorrow Soap Opera from January 7th 1963 with original commercials.
published: 07 Mar 2014
Search for Tomorrow - September 22, 1981
This SFT episode, starring the wonderful Shawn Stevens, was dated to September 22, 1981. Commercials during the episode are included. Brightness, exposure, color tone, and audio have been mastered in my very own archival mastering headquarters
SPECIAL NOTE:
This has been recently published by Shawn Stevens himself, but I wanted to re-publish it in my own rendition (Cutting off the commercial breaks before and after the episode and converting the sound format into "Mono" so that if you use headphones or something, you can hear the audio from both channels). My apologies to Shawn Stevens for the republishing of this SFT episode.
COMING SOON:
I have more classic episodes of "Hope Memorial" (a.k.a. "The Doctors") in my archive. Stay tuned for those!
WARNING:
"Search for Tomorrow" is a prese...
published: 20 Mar 2021
Search For Tomorrow 1960. Larry Hagman. CBS Network.
The American television soap opera Search for Tomorrow began its run on CBS on September 3, 1951, and concluded on NBC, 35 years later, on December 26, 1986. In this 1960's episode, Larry Hagman gives advice to a girl teenager. You can see the future roles of I Dream of Jeannie and "J.R." shining through! Airdate August 31, 1960. Transferred from a 16mm b-w kinescope film. From our home video release MC-284 SOAPERS Vol. #3 1953-1960.
the first of Roy Winsor's creations all the openings from the fifteen minute live days of the 50s and 60s, to the high tech video days of the 70s and 80s BIG TH...
the first of Roy Winsor's creations all the openings from the fifteen minute live days of the 50s and 60s, to the high tech video days of the 70s and 80s BIG THANK YOU TO EONSFTFAN for his material, and sorry you had to remove all your vids
the first of Roy Winsor's creations all the openings from the fifteen minute live days of the 50s and 60s, to the high tech video days of the 70s and 80s BIG THANK YOU TO EONSFTFAN for his material, and sorry you had to remove all your vids
Starring Mary Stuart and Larry Haines. Archive footage includes Melba Rae, Terry O'Sullivan, Lynn Loring, John Aniston, Anita Gillette, Anthony George, David O'...
Starring Mary Stuart and Larry Haines. Archive footage includes Melba Rae, Terry O'Sullivan, Lynn Loring, John Aniston, Anita Gillette, Anthony George, David O'Brien, Bess Johnson.
Starring Mary Stuart and Larry Haines. Archive footage includes Melba Rae, Terry O'Sullivan, Lynn Loring, John Aniston, Anita Gillette, Anthony George, David O'Brien, Bess Johnson.
The soap opera Search for Tomorrow began its run on CBS on September 3, 1951, and concluded on NBC, 35 years later, on December 26, 1986. In this 1953 episode, ...
The soap opera Search for Tomorrow began its run on CBS on September 3, 1951, and concluded on NBC, 35 years later, on December 26, 1986. In this 1953 episode, Irene Barron is concerned Jim Wilcox has taken her for $100,000. Can it be true? Airdate April 3 1953. Stars Bess Johnson, Les Damon, and Earl Hammond. Commercials for Joy and Spic and Span, with happy housewives dutifully cleaning house. Transferred from 16mm b-w kinescope film. This is a re-do of an upload we did of this title that had some contrast issues, now corrected.
The soap opera Search for Tomorrow began its run on CBS on September 3, 1951, and concluded on NBC, 35 years later, on December 26, 1986. In this 1953 episode, Irene Barron is concerned Jim Wilcox has taken her for $100,000. Can it be true? Airdate April 3 1953. Stars Bess Johnson, Les Damon, and Earl Hammond. Commercials for Joy and Spic and Span, with happy housewives dutifully cleaning house. Transferred from 16mm b-w kinescope film. This is a re-do of an upload we did of this title that had some contrast issues, now corrected.
This SFT episode, starring the wonderful Shawn Stevens, was dated to September 22, 1981. Commercials during the episode are included. Brightness, exposure, colo...
This SFT episode, starring the wonderful Shawn Stevens, was dated to September 22, 1981. Commercials during the episode are included. Brightness, exposure, color tone, and audio have been mastered in my very own archival mastering headquarters
SPECIAL NOTE:
This has been recently published by Shawn Stevens himself, but I wanted to re-publish it in my own rendition (Cutting off the commercial breaks before and after the episode and converting the sound format into "Mono" so that if you use headphones or something, you can hear the audio from both channels). My apologies to Shawn Stevens for the republishing of this SFT episode.
COMING SOON:
I have more classic episodes of "Hope Memorial" (a.k.a. "The Doctors") in my archive. Stay tuned for those!
WARNING:
"Search for Tomorrow" is a presentation of Procter and Gamble Productions, Inc. WE DO NOT OWN THE RIGHTS TO THIS CONTENT. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT IS INTENDED.
This SFT episode, starring the wonderful Shawn Stevens, was dated to September 22, 1981. Commercials during the episode are included. Brightness, exposure, color tone, and audio have been mastered in my very own archival mastering headquarters
SPECIAL NOTE:
This has been recently published by Shawn Stevens himself, but I wanted to re-publish it in my own rendition (Cutting off the commercial breaks before and after the episode and converting the sound format into "Mono" so that if you use headphones or something, you can hear the audio from both channels). My apologies to Shawn Stevens for the republishing of this SFT episode.
COMING SOON:
I have more classic episodes of "Hope Memorial" (a.k.a. "The Doctors") in my archive. Stay tuned for those!
WARNING:
"Search for Tomorrow" is a presentation of Procter and Gamble Productions, Inc. WE DO NOT OWN THE RIGHTS TO THIS CONTENT. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT IS INTENDED.
The American television soap opera Search for Tomorrow began its run on CBS on September 3, 1951, and concluded on NBC, 35 years later, on December 26, 1986. In...
The American television soap opera Search for Tomorrow began its run on CBS on September 3, 1951, and concluded on NBC, 35 years later, on December 26, 1986. In this 1960's episode, Larry Hagman gives advice to a girl teenager. You can see the future roles of I Dream of Jeannie and "J.R." shining through! Airdate August 31, 1960. Transferred from a 16mm b-w kinescope film. From our home video release MC-284 SOAPERS Vol. #3 1953-1960.
The American television soap opera Search for Tomorrow began its run on CBS on September 3, 1951, and concluded on NBC, 35 years later, on December 26, 1986. In this 1960's episode, Larry Hagman gives advice to a girl teenager. You can see the future roles of I Dream of Jeannie and "J.R." shining through! Airdate August 31, 1960. Transferred from a 16mm b-w kinescope film. From our home video release MC-284 SOAPERS Vol. #3 1953-1960.
the first of Roy Winsor's creations all the openings from the fifteen minute live days of the 50s and 60s, to the high tech video days of the 70s and 80s BIG THANK YOU TO EONSFTFAN for his material, and sorry you had to remove all your vids
Starring Mary Stuart and Larry Haines. Archive footage includes Melba Rae, Terry O'Sullivan, Lynn Loring, John Aniston, Anita Gillette, Anthony George, David O'Brien, Bess Johnson.
The soap opera Search for Tomorrow began its run on CBS on September 3, 1951, and concluded on NBC, 35 years later, on December 26, 1986. In this 1953 episode, Irene Barron is concerned Jim Wilcox has taken her for $100,000. Can it be true? Airdate April 3 1953. Stars Bess Johnson, Les Damon, and Earl Hammond. Commercials for Joy and Spic and Span, with happy housewives dutifully cleaning house. Transferred from 16mm b-w kinescope film. This is a re-do of an upload we did of this title that had some contrast issues, now corrected.
This SFT episode, starring the wonderful Shawn Stevens, was dated to September 22, 1981. Commercials during the episode are included. Brightness, exposure, color tone, and audio have been mastered in my very own archival mastering headquarters
SPECIAL NOTE:
This has been recently published by Shawn Stevens himself, but I wanted to re-publish it in my own rendition (Cutting off the commercial breaks before and after the episode and converting the sound format into "Mono" so that if you use headphones or something, you can hear the audio from both channels). My apologies to Shawn Stevens for the republishing of this SFT episode.
COMING SOON:
I have more classic episodes of "Hope Memorial" (a.k.a. "The Doctors") in my archive. Stay tuned for those!
WARNING:
"Search for Tomorrow" is a presentation of Procter and Gamble Productions, Inc. WE DO NOT OWN THE RIGHTS TO THIS CONTENT. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT IS INTENDED.
The American television soap opera Search for Tomorrow began its run on CBS on September 3, 1951, and concluded on NBC, 35 years later, on December 26, 1986. In this 1960's episode, Larry Hagman gives advice to a girl teenager. You can see the future roles of I Dream of Jeannie and "J.R." shining through! Airdate August 31, 1960. Transferred from a 16mm b-w kinescope film. From our home video release MC-284 SOAPERS Vol. #3 1953-1960.
Search for Tomorrow is an Americansoap opera that aired on CBS from September 3, 1951 to March 26, 1982, and on NBC from March 29, 1982 to December 26, 1986. At the time of its final broadcast, it was the longest-running non-news program on television. This record would later be broken by Hallmark Hall of Fame, which premiered on Christmas Eve 1951 and still airs occasionally.
The show was created by Roy Winsor and was first written by Agnes Nixon (who was then known professionally as "Agnes Eckhardt") for thirteen weeks (although star Mary Stuart disputed this in her autobiography, Both Of Me, saying the cast made up the first few weeks of scripts because they were poorly written) and, later, by Irving Vendig. The program was one of several packaged from the 1950s through the 1980s by Procter & Gamble Productions, the broadcasting arm of the famed household products corporation, who were also responsible for the likes of Guiding Light,As the World Turns,The Edge of Night, and Another World.
Long ago, the world was one We walked through the ice floes To an unenduring land Our future, our hope There was something in the air, The Age of the Unknown Far beyond the sea of trees The vision laid close There's a place where the sun shines brighter There's a mountain that climbs to the stars... Day and night we built a reign With heavenly desire Sweat and dreams made up the bricks That raised up our walls Paying tribute to the gods And blood kept on flowing And the lust for knowledge Was the sense of it all Fly, fly to the stars, Reach them on high Bring back the answers of the night Roll with the clouds, Sing with the birds, 'Cos one day we'll have to say goodbye! Here we go, carrying no longer sorrow Standing up in the wind Walk along, marching on for tomorrow In this neverending way Many years of harmony The message arrived soon Three big stars lined up together A chill in the air... The high-priest was dressed in black On top of the stairways Longing for the sacrifice Of those who would dare Fly, fly to the stars Then let it fall Into the emptiness of night Our time has come Time to move on 'Cos one day we have to say goodbye... Here we go, carrying no longer sorrow Standing up in the wind Walk along, marching on for tomorrow In this neverending way Come with me to Paradise Let's return again, Let's return again! To be closer to the skies Living on a dream, Living on a dream... Here we go, carrying no longer sorrow Standing up in the wind Walk along, marching on for tomorrow