• Geekazine
Day in Tech History
Tech History Blog & Podcast 365 days a year
  • Home
  • About
    • 365 Days of Tech History
    • Rate Card
    • What is a Podcast?
    • Staff
    • Privacy Policy
  • Day in Tech History
    • Day in Tech History News [Paper.li]
  • iTunes
  • Donate
  • Birthdays
  • Contact
    • Contact
  • Subscribe
  • Archives
    • January
    • February
    • March
    • April
    • May
The Batman TV Show

Apple/ Day in Tech History

January 12, 1966: The Batman on TV

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine aggregator, apple, Batman, Bruce Wayne, ceo, Comics, day in tech history, Dick Grayson, dollar loss, gil amelio, hal 9000, helm, Hi Diddle Riddle, historical events, icann, iTunes, lisa project, michael spindler, new top level domains, Podcast, quantum leap, quarter loss, registration fee, RSS, Steve Job, steve jobs, technology history, The Batman TV Show, unix, wake up call 0 Comments January 11, 2019

Play

Subscribe! Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Stitcher | RSS | More

The Batman TV Show
The Batman TV Show

1966 – Bruce Wayne and Dick Grayson entered our lives via ABC on Wednesdays. The television series “Batman” debuted with the episode Hi Diddle Riddle. Each half hour episode contained either part 1 or part 2 of the dynamic duo’s fight against the criminal of the week.

Get Batman: The Complete Television Series (Limited Edition) [Blu-ray] at Amazon

Of course, the show offered some high-tech video work, including angled cameras and inserted “BAM”, “SMACK” and “POW!!” graphics. Each episode did more than conquer a bad guy – it was also a chance to learn about the importance of doing your homework, using seatbelts and drinking your milk.

The show lasted three seasons before getting cancelled in 1968. There was one movie that also was produced in 1966.

Of course, we cannot ever forget “the Batman” dance move…

Batman Dance Move
Batman Dance Move

Subscribe to Day In Tech History:

RSS Feed - iTunes - Google Play - Spotify
Twitter - Facebook

- RSS Bandwidth by Cachefly Get a 14 Day Trial

Be a Part of the Sconnie Geek Nation!

In Wisconsin, friends are called "Sconnies". Even if you're not from Wisconsin, you can be part of the Sconnie Geek Nation through my coverage! By pledging, you join the Geek Sconnie Nation! Plus, you help me cover costs so I can continue the coverage of Gadget tech, music tech, and geek culture through the shows.

  • Sinclair 16/32 bit Quantum Leap
  • (fictional) Activation of HAL 9000
  • UNIX is introduced
  • ICANN opens up registraton for new top-level domains. Registration fee is $185,000

Related Posts

Apple

Apple /

January 31, 1984: Apple Reorganizes

eMachines eOne Computer

Day in Tech History /

January 30, 2004: Gateway Acquires eMachines

Microsoft Logo

Apple /

January 22, 1998: Microsoft and US Department of Justice

‹ January 11, 2001: Enclosure Tag in RSS – Podcasting Technically Born › January 13, 2000: Steve Ballmer Takes the Reins
Subscribe by Email

Geekazine covers consumer tech, enterprise tech, music tech, and video tech. If you want something reviewed, Contact Me.

Want to Talk Tech History?

Jeffrey Powers would love to come on your show and discuss the events of technology history. Feel free to call him @ 608-205-4378. You can also Contact Jeffrey:


Select a date on the calendar

March 2023
M T W T F S S
 12345
6789101112
13141516171819
20212223242526
2728293031  
« Jan    

Archives

Podnova Player button

Back to Top

RSS Geekazine

  • Men & Mice Manages your DDI – Tech Field Day 27
  • Amazon Smart Soap Dispenser
  • Ulanzi BG-3 Battery Handle for my Insta360
  • Home
  • About
    • 365 Days of Tech History
    • Rate Card
    • What is a Podcast?
    • Staff
    • Privacy Policy
  • Day in Tech History
    • Day in Tech History News [Paper.li]
  • iTunes
  • Donate
  • Birthdays
  • Contact
    • Contact
  • Subscribe
  • Archives
    • January
    • February
    • March
    • April
    • May
© Day in Tech History 2023
Powered by WordPress • Themify WordPress Themes