WHAT IS ATOMIC TV?Short Answer:Atomic TV is "A Media Maxi-Pad absorbing the continual flow of Pop Culture." It is bio-degradable and thus may be flushed down any toilet.Long Answer:ATOMIC TV is the red-haired, freckle-faced stepchild of Baltimore Public Access TV's programming family, a breech baby painfully squeezed out of the birthing canal of that negligent mother we call City Cable. Cloven-hoofed and horn-rimmed, this Hell-spawned birth defect had its butt cheeks dutifully slapped by the attending programming authorities upon its debut in 1997 before the bloody mess was handed back to its deadbeat biological fathers, TOM WARNER & SCOTT HUFFINES, its dangling umbilical cord quickly hooked up to coaxial cable for instant reception into the cable community. Often imitated (see LOST AND FOUND VIDEO), rarely surpassed in ineptitude, it remains another chapter in Baltimore's cultural Hall of Shame, alongside our Holy Trinity heritage of Homicide, Heroin and STDs. An archaic medium in these fast-paced days of High Tech Vodcasting and Broadband Video Streaming, it still has its appeal to our peers in the Great American Economic Underclass. In other words...it's free! It airs on Baltimore City Cable Channel 75. Despite Freedom of Information requests by the public, its exact broadcast time has not yet been declassified by the authorities. Stay tuned and stay the course. If you don't have Tivo, we suggest staying up 24/7 to insure you don't miss a thing.
Atomic TV visited Internet porn pioneers Jen and Dave in 1999 when they hosted a camera club party at their apartment in Timonium. Noticebaly absent is Tom Warner's toe-sucking escapade.
A montage of photographs, autographs and advertising from Club Venus in Baltimore, MD. The Club Venus opened in May of 1966 in the Perring Plaza Shopping Center. It was a major venue presenting a wide variety of the best in entertainment of the day. This video is provided with our gratitude by Mark Mihalos, daughter of Club Venus co-owner, the late George Mihalos. http://baltimorejam.org
The Pirates of Essex Christmas Special with special guests Julio the Barber, the Haven Place Dancers, Lynn Anderson, Sir Sean Connery and Shields and Yarnell. http://piratesofessex.com/
July 4th Parade, Rockaway Beach, Maryland, 1950s?
From the Atomic TV archives comes these classic commercials touting Baltimore?s National Premium Beer. "Expensive? Yes. Extravagant? No."
From the Atomic TV archives comes these classic commercials touting Baltimore?s National Premium Beer. "Expensive? Yes. Extravagant? No."
From the Atomic TV archives comes these classic commercials touting Baltimore?s National Premium Beer. "Expensive? Yes. Extravagant? No."
On January 20, 2003, - more than six weeks after she appeared in the Mayor's Annual Christmas Parade as 1960s cartoon superhero Underdog - Suzanne Muldowney returned to Baltimore to partake in her first and only Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Parade, where she was greeted by Atomic TV's Tom Warner and Scott Huffines. Muldowney believes that Underdog had a strong connection to Dr. King because both folk heroes came to national prominance in 1964. Not only was 1964 the year Underdog debuted on Satu...
Somewhere in Fells Point, hopefully near the 1919 in Fells Point, Baltimore, Maryland, Mr. Lucky performs the "Lone Ranger Theme" (Ok, the "William Tell Overture") on his harmonica.
Mr. Lucky's harmonica rendition of "Auld Lang Syne" while Ski the dog listens and barks.