The Eleventh Hour

The Eleventh Hour

1962
The Eleventh Hour
The Eleventh Hour

The Eleventh Hour

7.8 | NR | en | Drama

The Eleventh Hour is an American medical drama about psychiatry starring Wendell Corey, Jack Ging, and Ralph Bellamy, which aired sixty-two new episodes plus selected rebroadcasts on NBC from October 3, 1962, to September 9, 1964.

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Seasons & Episodes

2
1
EP30  The Color of the Sunset
Apr. 22,1964
The Color of the Sunset

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EP29  To Love is To Live
Apr. 15,1964
To Love is To Live

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EP28  A Pattern of Sundays
Apr. 08,1964
A Pattern of Sundays

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EP27  Does My Mother Have to Know? (2)
Apr. 01,1964
Does My Mother Have to Know? (2)

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EP26  Does My Mother Have to Know? (1)
Mar. 25,1964
Does My Mother Have to Know? (1)

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EP25  Prodigy
Mar. 18,1964
Prodigy

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EP24  Who is to Say How the Battle is to be Fought?
Mar. 11,1964
Who is to Say How the Battle is to be Fought?

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EP23  A Full Moon Every Night
Mar. 04,1964
A Full Moon Every Night

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EP22  The Secret in the Stone
Feb. 26,1964
The Secret in the Stone

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EP21  87 Different Kinds of Love
Feb. 19,1964
87 Different Kinds of Love

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EP20  The Only Remaining Copy is in the British Museum
Feb. 12,1964
The Only Remaining Copy is in the British Museum

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EP19  Cannibal Plants, They Eat You Alive
Feb. 05,1964
Cannibal Plants, They Eat You Alive

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EP18  Who Chopped Down the Cherry Tree?
Jan. 29,1964
Who Chopped Down the Cherry Tree?

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EP17  You`re So Smart, Why Can`t You be Good?
Jan. 22,1964
You`re So Smart, Why Can`t You be Good?

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EP16  How Do I Say I Love You?
Jan. 15,1964
How Do I Say I Love You?

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EP15  Sunday Father
Jan. 08,1964
Sunday Father

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EP14  My Door is Locked and Bolted
Jan. 01,1964
My Door is Locked and Bolted

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EP13  Is Mr. Martian Coming Back?
Dec. 25,1963
Is Mr. Martian Coming Back?

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EP12  La Belle Indifference
Dec. 18,1963
La Belle Indifference

'La Belle Indifference' suddenly seizes Valerie Walker, who leaves her baby in the park and returns home—where the sight of her daughter's high chair and rattle causes her to panic and fall down the stairs.

EP11  There Should be an Outfit Called Families Anonymous
Dec. 11,1963
There Should be an Outfit Called Families Anonymous

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EP10  The Bride Wore Pink
Dec. 04,1963
The Bride Wore Pink

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EP9  Four Feet in the Morning
Nov. 27,1963
Four Feet in the Morning

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EP8  This Wonderful Madman Calls Me Beauty
Nov. 20,1963
This Wonderful Madman Calls Me Beauty

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EP7  What Did She Mean By Good Luck?
Nov. 13,1963
What Did She Mean By Good Luck?

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EP6  The Bronze Locust
Nov. 06,1963
The Bronze Locust

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EP5  Oh, You Shouldn`t Have Done It
Oct. 30,1963
Oh, You Shouldn`t Have Done It

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EP4  And Man Created Vanity
Oct. 23,1963
And Man Created Vanity

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EP3  Fear Begins at 40
Oct. 16,1963
Fear Begins at 40

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EP2  The Silence of Good Men
Oct. 09,1963
The Silence of Good Men

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EP1  Cold Hands, Warm Heart
Oct. 02,1963
Cold Hands, Warm Heart

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7.8 | NR | en | Drama | More Info
Released: 1962-10-03 | Released Producted By: MGM Television , Arena Productions Country: United States of America Budget: 0 Revenue: 0 Official Website:
Synopsis

The Eleventh Hour is an American medical drama about psychiatry starring Wendell Corey, Jack Ging, and Ralph Bellamy, which aired sixty-two new episodes plus selected rebroadcasts on NBC from October 3, 1962, to September 9, 1964.

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The tv show is currently not available onine

Cast

Jack Ging , Ralph Bellamy

Director

Sam Rolfe

Producted By

MGM Television , Arena Productions

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Reviews

actionsub "The Eleventh Hour" is now a period piece. Like its parent series, "Dr. Kildare", physicians were presented as caring professionals, not dysfunctional antiheroes as on "House M.D." and "Heartbeat". The lead, Dr. Theodore Bassett (Wendell Corey) establishes his character the first time we see him in the pilot episode. He steps out of the elevator into the psychiatric ward where he bumps into a panicked mental patient. The sight of Bassett's stern face brings the patient out of his panic; Bassett looks at him compassionately and mutters, "Poor damned soul." That mix of pragmatic understanding and mercy is what Bassett brings to the cases who are referred to him. The original concept, as presented in the pilot, was for Bassett to be a forensic psychiatrist. It seems that idea couldn't be sustained and Bassett's practice was widened to the then-emerging field of psychiatric therapy.Also like "Dr. Kildare", Bassett is mentoring a younger psychologist, Paul Graham (Jack Ging). In the few episodes viewed on Warner Archive streaming video, Graham appears to serve little purpose than be a sounding board for his mentor.
stilljill-1 I am watching the whole first season thanks to Warner Archives. I had never seen or heard of this show before, it's very interesting. It features many young stars such as George Takei and Keir Dullea and many famous actors long gone but still wonderful to watch such as Franchot Tone, Burgess Meredith, Henry Jones, George C. Scott and his wife Colleen Dewhurst and of course one of the stars Wendell Corey. It's very different from todays dramas it's more cerebral, no action sequences, no swear words, just interesting well acted plots. Alas, we seem to be stuck with stupid reality shows, ridiculous sitcoms full of sexual innuendo with canned laughter and dramas full of zombies or vampires. While I do enjoy some current programing it seems todays programming has sunk to very low levels. This show is entertaining and informative. The Dr.s are capable, use common sense, and understand the frailty of the human mind. They know that even the most well meaning people can unwittingly cause harm. There are some interesting situations, good writing, and acting.
purrball Back in '62' as a 13 year old, The Eleventh Hour was my favorite show. I especially had a crush on Jack Ging and that's why I watched the show. Actors in the 60's were much different than actors today. Actors then, had personalities and showed compassion and kindness toward their fellow man. Actors today are stern, hard core and seem so disassociated with the human race. The sadistic cruelty portrayed in movies and TV shows is more than I can bear. If you've seen one you've seen them all. There isn't much on TV today worth watching. During the summer of '63' Jack Ging came to Indianapolis and my dad took me to see him perform live on stage in a play, "Mr. Roberts." We were fortunate to have had seats in the front row. As a 14 year old I loved him. I wish I could see "The Eleventh Hour," on DVD today. Why won't somebody bring it back?
artzau Coming at a time in the middle 60s when such things as mental illness were finally coming out of the closet, this story about older mental health professionals, Ralph Bellamy and Wendell Corey, sharing their insights and experiences with a younger psychologist, Jack Ging, was thought-provoking and well done. Looking back at this show and others that had some touch with our more human side, it makes you wonder where we have gone. Compare the thoughtful unfolding of a vulnerable person's experience to reveal their innermost fears with the inane and pointless sitcoms of today with people sitting around spewing senseless banter to canned laughter and ask yourself, why not learn something about life, ourselves and others while being entertained?