hairy_donut

joined 3 weeks ago
[–] hairy_donut@lemmy.zip 2 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago)

Another incredible contribution to the conversation. Thanks bud.

OP could have done the same themselves but chose to ask humans.

Did they though? They didn’t even provide which country the show aired in. Doesn’t exactly look like a thoroughly aired out question from OP.

[–] hairy_donut@lemmy.zip 10 points 2 weeks ago (2 children)

doesn’t add to the conversation

I provided a response and 3 possible answers.

All you added to this conversation was a complaint. Thank you for your contribution.

[–] hairy_donut@lemmy.zip 15 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago) (1 children)

I added three possible answers. One OP thinks may be correct. Based on VERY little information.

You and a few others complained because I was open about how I got that answer. How foolish of me to query a tool that’s ingested every movie / tv database on the internet.

From where I’m standing only one person added to this conversation.

[–] hairy_donut@lemmy.zip 4 points 2 weeks ago (11 children)

I put your question into chatGPT because I didn’t see any responses and was curious myself.


The TV horror anthology series you're referring to is likely "Night Gallery" (1969-1973), created by Rod Serling. Although "Night Gallery" was mostly in color and a bit later than the '60s, the format and setting you described might be a conflation with another series.

However, the show most fitting your description is "Mystery and Imagination," a British anthology series that ran from 1966 to 1970. It featured classic horror stories and was set in various gothic locations, though it wasn't exclusively set in a gentleman's club.

Another possibility is "The Black Castle", a German series from 1963 that involved storytelling in a gentleman's club, although it’s less well-known.

If the show had a stronger club setting and was in black and white, it could be an earlier or more obscure anthology series. None perfectly fit your description, but these might be close to what you're thinking of.