Princess Margaret and Anthony Armstrong Jones in 1960
The first color television show broadcast was Premier, 25 June 1951 by CBS.
NBC
Henry the seventh
The Cisco Kid. Commercial color television broadcasting began in 1951, with the first television show filmed and broadcast in color being The Cisco Kid which was broadcast in 1954. The Cisco Kid was on the air from 1950 to 1956, but few Americans were able to see it in color because a color television was much too expensive for most people.
The first episode of "Gunsmoke" to be broadcast in color (17 Sep. 1966) was "Snap Decision" .
The first color broadcast on television happened in 1951. The first broadcast was a commercial that aired on the channel CBS.
As The British Broadcasting Company, about 1922. As the British Broadcasting Corporation, 1929 when they first began television broadcasts in addition to the existing radio services.
"Friday Night with Jonathan Ross" was a British comedy chat show. It was first broadcast on November 2, 2001 on BBC One. The show's final broadcast was on July 16, 2010.
In 1953 some stations in the US begin to broadcast in color on a very limited basis.
The first movie to be shown on TV in color was the British film version of Richard III starring Laurence Olivier. That was shown on March 11th 1956 on NBC. The first Hollywood movie to be shown in color was The Wizard of Oz, on November 3rd 1956, on CBS. This was also the first time an entire Hollywood movie had been broadcast on prime-time American network television.
The first episode of Doctor Who to be broadcast in colour was the first part of the Third Doctor's first story, 'Spearhead from Space', broadcast on the January 3rd 1970. Since then all episodes of Doctor Who have been broadcast in colour, with the 50th anniversary special, 'The Day of the Doctor', being the first adventure to be broadcast in 3D on November 23rd 2013.
The first color broadcasts to the public were in 1953. It was a commercial failure as the new color televisions were not compatible with the existing black and white broadcasts and so to receive color and black and white broadcasts demanded two separate televisions. The service was withdrawn after a few months. In 1955, the NTSC color standard was implemented as a national standard with RCA being the first to broadcast color services. The same color broadcast system has remained in use until the recent change to digital transmission.