With a handful of special exceptions- such as Gala color spectaculars- the Walt Disney and National Geographic specials- as far as drama and presentation go, there isn"t much difference between once dominant B&W anc color. As with older fans of such arts as Photography- there was , up to a point a backlash against color- in graphic arts and photography- then extended to TV. The argument was color was childish- associated with such things as Crayola crayons, coloring books, Paint-By-Number ( eschewed by artists in general!) and comic books, etc- color was seen as juvenile. Black and white offers more roaming room for the imagination- a similar argument pares off Television and Radio with like results. Black and white ( photos here) more exercise for the Grey box in the head! By the way scriptwriters carefully handled scripts in situation comedy to avoid color angles in plots. ( I like that red dress Mary Lou is wearing in the diner) ever notice that. In color, or black and white there would be little difference. Makes sense.
It was broadcast in Color although if you still had a black and white TV in 1966 to 1968, it was of course in black and white.
Black and white are colors, but technically both can be the absence of color, or the total combination of colors. B&W television used shades of gray (although that might also qualify as a color). The term "color TV" means a "full spectrum of colors" rather than simply grays.
Neither black or white are actually colours. They aren't primary colours and you can't mix other colours to make them. So it's just a black and white TV. It becomes a colour TV when it, um, has colours.
black and white
You couldn't! The first bit of the film was done when there was only black and white tv and the second when color came out.
Lots
Black is not a color it is the absents of light so different shades of the white would give you grays.
Black and white television were broadcast in this manner due to that fact that television sets could not display color versions. By the mid 1970s most television sets were color models and therefore black and white shows were discontinued.
1972
Black And White! The word means "one color".
because TV could not be made in color that is why
the Ariel or the plug not in properly