Season
- Season 4 1959-10-01
- Season 3 1958-09-25
- Season 2 1957-09-12
- Season 1 1956-10-04
Episode
- Episode 1: The Plot to Kill Stalin
- Episode 2: Days of Wine and Roses
- Episode 3: The Time of Your Life
- Episode 4: The Long March
- Episode 5: Shadows Tremble
- Episode 6: Word from a Sealed-Off Box
- Episode 7: Heart of Darkness
- Episode 8: Old Man
- Episode 9: The Return of Ansel Gibbs
- Episode 10: Free Weekend
- Episode 11: Seven Against the Wall
- Episode 12: The Nutcracker
- Episode 13: Face of a Hero
- Episode 14: The Wings of the Dove
- Episode 15: The Blue Men
- Episode 16: The Velvet Alley
- Episode 17: A Quiet Game of Cards
- Episode 18: Child of Our Time
- Episode 19: The Second Man
- Episode 20: The Raider
- Episode 21: The Ding-A-Ling Girl
- Episode 22: Made in Japan
- Episode 23: For Whom the Bell Tolls: Part 1
- Episode 24: For Whom the Bell Tolls: Part 2
- Episode 25: A Trip to Paradise
- Episode 26: In Lonely Expectation
- Episode 27: The Day Before Atlanta
- Episode 28: Judgment at Nuremberg
- Episode 29: A Corner of the Garden
- Episode 30: Dark December
- Episode 31: Diary of a Nurse
- Episode 32: A Marriage of Strangers
- Episode 33: Out of Dust
- Episode 34: The Rank and File
- Episode 35: The Killers of Mussolini
- Episode 36: Project Immortality
- Episode 37: Dark as the Night
- Episode 38: The Second Happiest Day
Playhouse 90 Season 3 For Whom the Bell Tolls: Part 1
7.4/10 users Playhouse 90 is an American television anthology series that was telecast on CBS from 1956 to 1960 for a total of 133 episodes. It originated from CBS Television City in Los Angeles, California. Since live anthology drama series of the mid-1950s were usually hour-long shows, the title highlighted the network's intention to present something unusual, a weekly series of hour-and-a-half dramas rather than 60-minute plays. Playhouse 90 began as a pitch by Frank Stanton—the formidable, forward-thinking right-hand man to CBS chairman William S. Paley—during a brainstorming session for program ideas. The project was ultimately developed by Hubbell Robinson, a CBS vice president who received no screen credit on Playhouse 90 but is often described as its creator.
