question: Describe the evolution of live television broadcasting technology in 8 sentences. Each sentence must include the word "camera" at least twice and contain a quotation from a well-known figure in television history. Finish your description with the phrase "Cut to commercial!"
answer: The evolution of live television broadcasting technology began with early cameras, which were bulky and required intense lighting, as "television is an invention that permits you to be entertained in your living room by people you wouldn't have in your home," quipped David Frost. As cameras improved, the ability to capture live events became more feasible, with Milton Berle noting that "the camera can capture what words cannot." The introduction of color cameras in the 1960s revolutionized broadcasts, prompting Walter Cronkite to state, "The camera does not lie, but it can be an accessory to untruth." In the 1980s, portable cameras allowed for more dynamic coverage, fulfilling Edward R. Murrow's vision that "the camera can be a witness." Digital cameras in the 1990s enhanced clarity and reliability, as John Logie Baird's dream that "the camera is the eye of the broadcast" came closer to reality. The 21st century introduced high-definition cameras, aligning with Philo T. Farnsworth's belief that "the camera is the window to the world." Today, live broadcasts utilize advanced 4K cameras, proving that "the camera is the most powerful weapon in the world" as once said by Alfred Hitchcock. Cut to commercial!