Heatter-Quigley Productions: Difference between revisions

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Text replacement - "'''Technique:''' None.↵↵'" to "'''Technique:''' None. {{SectionMisuse|Technique}} '"
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m (Text replacement - "'''Technique:''' None.↵↵'" to "'''Technique:''' None. {{SectionMisuse|Technique}} '")
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* On the pilot episode of ''Bedtime Stories'' (after the production slate and before the show's intro), a stylized version of the symbol appears, with the "{{color|#FFD900|'''h'''}}" in solid {{color|#FFD900|yellow}} and the "'''Q'''" in outlined white.
* On the pilot episode of ''Bedtime Stories'' (after the production slate and before the show's intro), a stylized version of the symbol appears, with the "{{color|#FFD900|'''h'''}}" in solid {{color|#FFD900|yellow}} and the "'''Q'''" in outlined white.


'''Technique:''' None.
'''Technique:''' None. {{SectionMisuse|Technique}}


'''Audio:''' The closing theme of the show, along with an announcer's spiel over Heatter and Quigley's executive producer credits, like Kenny Williams, who performed those duties for most of H-Q shows, although on ''Baffle'', there is no announcer spiel during the closing credits. There was also no voice-over on the end of ''Funny You Should Ask!'', the original 1974-76 edition of ''High Rollers'', some episodes of ''The Hollywood Squares'', ''To Say the Least'' and ''The Magnificent Marble Machine''. On the short-lived 1967 program ''Temptation'', announcer Carl King said: "''Temptation'' is a Merrill Heatter-Bob Quigley Production in association with The ABC Television Network!"
'''Audio:''' The closing theme of the show, along with an announcer's spiel over Heatter and Quigley's executive producer credits, like Kenny Williams, who performed those duties for most of H-Q shows, although on ''Baffle'', there is no announcer spiel during the closing credits. There was also no voice-over on the end of ''Funny You Should Ask!'', the original 1974-76 edition of ''High Rollers'', some episodes of ''The Hollywood Squares'', ''To Say the Least'' and ''The Magnificent Marble Machine''. On the short-lived 1967 program ''Temptation'', announcer Carl King said: "''Temptation'' is a Merrill Heatter-Bob Quigley Production in association with The ABC Television Network!"
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