Up for auction is an incredibly rare, historically significant pairing of 1970s television production artifacts. This lot consists of two original, studio-used script pages sourced from the peak era of television titan Norman Lear and his iconic production powerhouse, T.A.T. Communications Company.

Dating precisely to the Fall 1976 CBS television development cycle, these pages are connected by a shared history—they were utilized on the exact same Hollywood studio lot and almost certainly belonged to the same wardrobe supervisor or production crew member working within Lear's centralized comedy assembly line.

What is Included in This Unique Studio Lot:

1. A Year at the Top — "Grey Is Beautiful" Working Cast/Set List Page (Circa 1976)

This is a holy grail artifact for Lost Media historians. A Year at the Top underwent a notoriously chaotic developmental retooling before airing briefly in 1977. This page captures the very first un-aired pilot iteration that almost no one has ever seen.

• The Rare Cast: Features Kelly Bishop (Gilmore Girls, A Chorus Line) in her early-career role as DeeDee (the Devil's daughter), alongside Hollywood icon Mickey Rooney, Robert Alda (father of Alan Alda), and a young Paul Shaffer (long before becoming David Letterman's iconic bandleader).

• On-Set Production Annotations: The bottom of the page features authentic, handwritten ink and pencil wardrobe/costume tracking notes for the character "Katie" ("silk movie robe," "brown RBCC boots," "grey pinstripe suit"), proving this page was actively used on the studio floor.

2. All's Fair — "Living Together" Script Title Cover Page (October 1976)

A beautiful title cover page printed on vintage light blue script stock for Season 1, Episode 4 of Norman Lear's politically charged satire sitcom starring Bernadette Peters and Richard Crenna.

• Legendary Industry Credits: The page displays typed production credits for iconic I Love Lucy and Maude producers Bob Schiller & Bob Weiskopf, pioneering comedy writer Sybil Adelman, and The Partridge Family director Bob Claver.

These are not clean, modern souvenir reprints. They are tangible pieces of 1970s television history. Found together, they paint a fascinating picture of how T.A.T. Communications operated behind the scenes, with crew members bouncing between active sets on the Lear lot. The combination of rare un-aired lost media (A Year at the Top) and an established prime-time hit (All's Fair) makes this an unmatched anchor piece for television archives, museum displays, or high-end entertainment collectors.