The Visitor

The Visitor

November 16, 1974 TV Episode These Are the Days

Studio
Hanna-Barbera Studios

Synopsis

These Are the Days (the series) was roughly the same idea as the popular TV show "The Waltons." It is set in the turn of the century old town called Elmsville. The show portrayed their everyday lives in a time of innocence.

Characters

Martha Day, Kathy Day, Danny Day, Ben Day, Jeff Day, Homer

Credits

Directing

Director
Charles Nichols (as Charles A. Nichols)
Unit Director
Ray Patterson
Assistant Director
Maxine Hoppe

Producing

Producer
William Hanna, Joseph Barbera (Executive Producers)
Creative Producer
Iwao Takamoto

Music

Music
Hoyt Curtin

Art Department

Production Design
Bob Singer
Art Direction
Ray Aragon
Character Design
Ben Franklin
Backgrounds
Don Watson, Cathy Patrick, Don Schweikert, Daniela Billegka
Executive Story Consultant
Myles Wilder
Storyboard Editor
Jan Green
Background Supervision
Walt Peregoy
Ink and Paint Supervision
Billie Kerns

Editing

Editor
Larry Cowan (Supervising Film Editor)
Supervising Film Editor
Larry Cowan

Sound

Sound Effects Editor
Earl Bennett
Sound Direction
Richard Olson, Bill Getty

Music Department

Music Editor
Pat Foley
Music Supervision
Paul DeKorte, Paul DeKorte
Musical Director
Hoyt Curtin

Casting

Recording Director
Gordon Hunt

Production Management

Production Manager
Art Scott
Production Supervision
Victor O. Schipek
Post Production Supervision
Joed Eaton
Assistant Production Manager
Jayne Barbera

Crew

Titles
Iraj Paran
Technical Supervision
Frank Paiker
Negative Consultant
William E. DeBoer
Crew
RCA Sound Recording, IATSE-IA, Affiliated with, A.F.L.-C.I.O

Companies and other credits

  • A
  • HANNA-BARBERA
  • PRODUCTION
  • ©1974 Hanna-Barbera Production
  • Inc
  • This Picture Made Under the Juridiction of

Production notes

These Are the Days (the series) was roughly the same idea as the popular TV show "The Waltons." It is set in the turn of the century old town called Elmsville. The show portrayed their everyday lives in a time of innocence.

Although the show was critically acclaimed, it only lasted sixteen episodes, spending its entire second season in reruns.