Bonanza Signed TV Script Michael Landon Dan Blocker Lorne Greene Roberts reprint

Description

This auction is for a mint color copy of an entire original signed
Bonanza
TV show script titled
"Escape to Ponderosa" with signatures of these 4 stars:
Michael Landon
Dan Blocker
Pernell Roberts
Lorne Greene
This script is a final draft and has the date of January 22, 1960.  The script comes with the standard three hole punch and brass fittings and is 48 pages in length.  This is a copy of the original with all dialogue and scene shots and not just a cheap word only copy.
Now you can read along to all of the great lines in this classic tv show.
This script is shipped in a bubble mailer with protective insert.    Be one of the few to own such a epic script that will certainly go down in history.  Check out my other auction for scripts and other great stuff.  I offer combined shipping on multiple items.  Thanks for looking and have a great day.
Please note the autographs on the cover are preprints.
No rights are given or implied since this is sold from collector to collector.
One of the longest running and most popular of all television westerns, Bonanza was both an action/adventure classic and family drama. For fourteen seasons, audiences enthusiastically tuned in to see the High-Sierra adventures of the Cartwright clan.
Nestled amongst the pines above the shores of
Lake Tahoe
is the Ponderosa ranch, the thousand-acre home of Ben Cartwrignt and his sons, Adam, Hoss and Joe (aka "Little Joe.") Each of these three strapping young men was born to a different deceased mother, making Ben a three-time widower. Strong character development and humanistic plots featuring revolving cast of interesting guest players helped to set Bonanza apart from the usual gun-slinging formula Westerns of the day.
Premiering on NBC in September 12, 1959, Bonanza was not an immediate winner in the ratings. It remained on the air, however, due to the fact that it was one of few shows filmed in color, and parent company RCA was anxious to encourage the purchase of color televisions. After barely surviving its first two seasons on Saturday nights, the show was moved to Sunday and became a hit, and the number one show on television four years in a row (1964-1967). Ten of its fourteen years on the air, Bonanza was in the national top ten.
One of the reasons for Bonanza¹s success was the show¹s attention to script development. The characters were allowed to grow and evolve. The story lines also crossed into controversial topics, making the show far ahead of its time, exploring racial tension, domestic violence and substance abuse. Each of the Cartwright men were allowed to develop relationships with women on the show; although almost every woman to come into their lives died tragically.