October 15, 1973-January 28, 1982. 

This broadcast featured a discussion about the media. 

In part  one of this one hour broadcast is guest Wilson Bryan Key, author of the book "Media Sexploitation." The book relates to advertisers and advertising which fashions the caters to the consumer culture relying on subliminal messages and symbols geared toward the consumers' logical conscious mind. Such advertising relies on embedding words and pictures which the public trains their eyes, not always logically.

Other topics explored include: 
subliminal advertising, synthetic substances added to products, codes of ethics unconscious cigarettes ads, how the public is being "sexsploited," phycology of selling magazines, illustrations that address the subconscious selling alcohol, air brush techniques in advertising  using an example of Marlon Brando seen on a back cover in a suggestive pose but subliminally. 

In part two, Tom Snyder's guest is television visionary legend Pat Weaver who continues the conversation on topic, discussing advertising in all media applied in nighttime radio, using attractive women in advertising, catering to advertising agency demands. Weaver states that he is very pro about advertising, but opposed to negative products being advertised (cigarettes and alcohol). 

Pat Weaver recalls his involvement with NBC's Matinee Theatre which produced live plays five days a week in the afternoon...a major undertaking which displayed so much potential, but was controlled by advertisers and could not escape their grasp. Also, discussed is the Mini-Series on television and situation comedy on TV which in Weavers estimation will always exist.

THE TOMORROW SHOW was an hour-long talk show hosted by Tom Snyder. Network television's first entry into late-late-night programming on weeknights Monday thru Thursday, usually broadcasting on tape 1 AM to 2 AM. "Tomorrow" was expanded to 90 minutes on September 16, 1980.             

October 15, 1973-January 28, 1982. 

This is the "Fourth Anniversary Show" broadcast. An hour-long talk show hosted by Tom Snyder. Network television's first entry into late-late-night programming on weeknights Monday thru Thursday, usually broadcasting on tape 1 AM to 2 AM. "Tomorrow" was expanded to 90 minutes on September 16, 1980.  

On this special 4th anniversary broadcast Tom Snyder's solo guest is Mort Werner relates anecdotes working as NBC TV producer with Steve Allen, Jack Paar, Johnny Carson and Tom Snyder. It  was Werner who was instrumental in getting the TOMORROW SHOW on the air.

Tom Snyder re-runs a two and half minute excerpt clip related to the Tomorrow Show pilot broadcast (October 5, 1973) which was never broadcast. Both Snyder and Sonny Fox who was in the studio prevail as many mishaps occur during a phone call to Bob Citron making this pilot unacceptable for airing. 

Tom Snyder runs complete credits at the beginning of this broadcast to a musical rendition  from "Annie."

Mort Werner, instrumental for the success of  The Today Show, Home, and The Tonight Show  remembers the challenges keeping the Tomorrow Show on the air during the first year. He was the first to predict that there would be on television "all night programming." He states to Tom Snyder many anecdotes related to working with Dave Garroway, Steve Allen on the original Knickerbocker Show (1953) a local late night show broadcast locally in New York  segueing to the Nationally broadcast The Tonight Show beginning in September 1954. and The Steve Allen Show in 1957.  Mort Werner talks about the greatness of Pat Weaver...many anecdotes about working with Jack Paar, and Johnny Carson. References are made related to Dave Tebet and the six months of Tonight Show broadcasts with substitute host after Paar left the air and before Carson would host permanently beginning October 1, 1962.  

As a surprise to Tom Snyder, Mort Werner has prepared a 6 minute congratulatory anniversary tribute film with many celebrities, including Don Rickles, Mike Douglas, Dan Aykroyd, and Tom Brokaw as well as staff me members, fans and others, 
chiming in both humorously and with satirical anecdotes of their own, directed at Snyder, who enjoys the tribute tremendously. 
Tom and Mort discuss the challenges incurred when taping a broadcast which Snyder prefers  vs broadcasting live which Werner prefers, and how society has changed from the 1950's to the 1970's. 

Finally, Mort Werner talks about some of his other short lived broadcasting ventures, including "Let's Look Over the News at Midnight," and "My Mother the Car" which he produced. 

Complete with commercials.