The "Golden Age of Television" refers to a period in the 1950s and 1960s when television became a dominant form of entertainment in American households. During this time, many iconic shows emerged, such as I Love Lucy and The Twilight Zone, which showcased innovative storytelling and high production values. This era marked the transition of television from a novelty to a respected medium for artistic expression. This period also saw the rise of influential writers, directors, and actors who shaped the television landscape. Programs often tackled social issues and reflected contemporary culture, paving the way for future generations of television creators. The Golden Age laid the foundation for the diverse and complex storytelling seen in modern television.