DuMont was the first network to broadcast a film production for TV: "Talk Fast, Mister", produced by RKO in 1944. DuMont also aired the first TV situation comedy, "Mary Kay and Johnny", as well as the first network-televised soap opera, "Faraway Hill". "Cavalcade of Stars", a variety show hosted by Jackie Gleason, was the birthplace of "The Honeymooners" (Gleason took his variety show to CBS in 1952, but filmed the "Classic 39" Honeymooners episodes at DuMont's Adelphi Theater studio in 1955–56). Bishop Fulton J. Sheen's devotional program "Life Is Worth Living" went up against Milton Berle in many cities, becoming the first show to compete successfully in the ratings against "Mr. Television". In 1952, Sheen won an Emmy Award for "Most Outstanding Personality". The network's other notable programs include: