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5 records found for George Plimpton
#3561: KRAFT MUSIC HALL, THE
1968-01-24, WNBC, 52 min.
- Art Carney ,
- Joe Garagiola ,
- Pat O'Brien ,
- Roosevelt Grier ,
- Don Rickles ,
- George Plimpton ,
- Ed Feigner ,
- Carl Yastrzemski
September 13, 1967-May 12, 1971. The 1967 version of "The Kraft Music Hall" was an hour show, which lasted four seasons. It was hosted by a guest celebrity each week.#19095: BELL TELEPHONE HOUR:THE SECRET MUSICAL LIFE OF GEORGE PLIMPTON
1968-02-02, NBC, 58 min.
Author George Plimpton performs with Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic. Invited by Maestra Leonard Bernstein, Plimpton joins the orchestra for a two-week tour witch is recorded every step of the way. George Plimpton finds out how his colleagues chose their instruments, learns of the joys and frustrations and tensions they experience and gathers anecdotes about conductors they have worked under. NOTE: Another venture for George Plimpton reporting his experiences in the world of processionals and artists such as when he pitched to Willie Mays and quarterbacked for the Detroit Lions. His latest venture, performing with the New York Philharmonic, was a trial he states that was excruciating as getting whacked by legendary boxing champ, Archie Moore.#1071: MEMORY OF A MAN: TRIBUTE TO ROBERT F. KENNEDY
1969-06-08, WTTT, 59 min.
Remembering the one year anniversary of the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy, David Frost presents an interview with Kennedy (filmed on March 25, 1968). This interview, telecast for the first time, is shown in it's entirety, unedited with slates and interruptions exactly the way it was recorded. Frost indicates that this may have been the last personal interview given by the late Senator. It was recorded in a hotel room in Portland, Oregon. Senator Kennedy talks about communism, his heroes, his public image, how he would like to be remembered, the future of America and the Kennedy mystique. At the conclusion of the program, David Frost talks with George Plimpton, Steve Smith (RFK's brother-in-law and campaign manager) and Adam Malinsky (chief speech writer for RFK). They evaluate the Kennedy interview given one year previous. The broadcast concludes with a tape of Senator Edward Kennedy's eulogy for his brother at the time of Robert F. Kennedy's funeral, on June 6, 1968.#16641: DICK CAVETT SHOW, THE
1971-06-25, ABC, 61 min.
- David Steinberg ,
- Milton Berle ,
- Henny Youngman ,
- Dick Cavett ,
- George Plimpton ,
- Bill Russell ,
- Dr.Theodore Rubin ,
- Jonathan Wingers
December 29th,1969-January 1st,1975 (ABC) Dick Cavett is back on television as ABC's new entrant in the late-night race. The format is desk and sofa five nights a week like the Johnny Carson and Merv Griffin shows. As Cavett sees it, it's the chemistry that counts. His forte: an articulate way with an interview, plus approaches to comedy that range from youthful innocence to the cynicism of W.C.Fields. Guests: Henny Youngman, Dr. Theodore Rubin, George Plimpton, and Bill Russell. David Steinberg is guest host standing in for Dick Cavett. We hear Steinberg's entire monologue. Comedian Henny Youngman does a stand-up routine, and relates about his early years in show business. He idolized Milton Berle. George Plimpton discusses his research interviewing comedians including Woody Allen with his own objective to attempt stand-up comedy on his own. He demonstrates his "act" to the audience. He states the most inventive and brilliant comedian of all is Jonathan Winters. The segment with Bill Russell runs 15 minutes. Russell is introduced by Steinberg. He is persuaded to take a raw shack test (first thing that comes to his mind) by Steinberg. Bill describes his feelings about Wilt Chamberlin and states why he was so great (in a comedic conclusion Bill mentions that Wilt was the second best player, ever). Russell talks about his initiative to be the first person to grow a beard as a player and how he got his reputation. Bill Russell and David Steinberg play one on one...Russell states his favorite shot a "dunk shot." In a brief appearance, Dr. Theodore Rubin discusses his book, "Forever Thin." He states the myths about fat people, and defines "obese psychology." NOTE: Television commercials included. NOTE: 15 SECOND SILENT GAP prior to David Steinberg's introduction of Dr. Theodore Rubin (track 29).#9910: "WONDERFUL KANGAROO."
1977-04-13, NBC, 60 min.
Documentary special narrated by Peter Ustinov and hosted by George Plimpton. This English special focuses on efforts to protect the pouched animal of Australia, the kangaroo. Host: George Plimpton. Narrated by Peter Ustinov.