Search Results
6 records found for Irv Kupcinet
1964-04-13, ABC, 100 min.
- Donna Reed
- Steve McQueen
- Shirley Jones
- Frank Sinatra
- Jack Linkletter
- Rock Hudson
- Edward G. Robinson
- Rita Hayworth
- Jack Lemmon
- Anne Baxter
- Gregory Peck
- Sammy Davis Jr.
- Patty Duke
- Anne Bancroft
- Sidney Poitier
- Julie Andrews
- Ed Begley
- Irv Kupcinet
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences presents its 36th annual Oscar Awards. Among the celebrities presenting awards are Julie Andrews, Anne Baxter, Rita Hayworth, Rock Hudson, Shirley Jones, Steve McQueen, Sidney Poitier, Donna Reed, Edward G. Robinson, and Frank Sinatra. Jack Lemmon is the host at the Santa Monica California Civic Auditorium. He introduces song-and-dance man Sammy Davis Jr., a short film history of the Awards, and the Award presenters, including last year's four top winners: Gregory Pick, Anne Bancroft, Ed Begley, and Patty Duke. Andy Williams, James Darren, Harve Presnell, and Kayna Ranieri sing this year's nominated songs. Behind the scenes (press room) after Oscars, short interviews with Sidney Poitier and Irv Kupcinet. Duplicate of #9460. ABC radio simulcast with announcer Jack Linkletter.
#9474: KUP'S SHOW
Order1965-05-08, SYN, 32 min.
- Judy Garland
- Barbra Streisand
- Irv Kupcinet
- Beatles
- Jan Pierce
- Jean-Pierre Aumont
- Maria Pavasn
- Dr. Eric Berne
- Irna Phillips
KUP'S SHOW - 1962 - 1975 (Syndicated) 1975 - 1986 (PBS) Chicago newspaper columnist Irv Kupcinet was first seen on local Chicago television and like David Susskind in New York (Open End), he hosted a talk show in 1959, "AT Random," that was open-ended.The program was trimmed to an hour when it went into national syndication in 1962. In 1975 the show was picked up by PBS and lasted for an additional 11 years. “At Random” on WBBM, was a talk show that started at midnight and continued until the host and the guests-some of whom wandered by after their nightclub acts-ran out of things to say, usually around three in the morning. In 1962 “At Random” later became a more conventional, hourlong syndicated television show. Guests over the years included Richard Nixon, Malcolm X, Muhammad Ali, Milton Friedman, Martin Luther King Jr., Jimmy Hoffa, Judy Garland, and University of Chicago president Robert Maynard Hutchins. What made the show work was Kup himself, says Todd Whitman, his producer in later years: "His ability to put together people from different walks of life, sitting back and letting everybody else intermingle. He didn’t hog the spotlight, hosting and guiding the flow or conversation as a common guy sitting and observing.” Guests include Judy Garland, Jean-Pierre Aumont, his wife Marisa Pavan, Irna Phillips, creator of the soap opera, As The World Turns, Jan Pierce, and Dr. Eric Bene author of the book "The Games People Play.." Judy Garland, who states her future plans are to keep on singing, candidly discusses her feelings about today's music and her dislike of the Beatles, her feelings about The Wizard of Oz, her childhood which was not a normal one, and her daughter, Liza whom she feels has a better singing voice than Barbra Streisand whom she does not care for. Garland comments on her cult following, and the fact that every time she goes on stage she has a case of "stage freight." Jan Pierce tells Irv Kupcinet that he is developing a Peace Corp for entertainers. Irna Phillip discusses why censorship in Radio was greater than today in television, and Dr. Eric Berne author of "The Games People Play," states how most people are not truthful with one another. NOTE: A rare TV Audio Air Check. Sound quality has been improved by archivist Phil Gries as much as possible increasing its audio listening clarity which had slight issues when originally recorded in 1965.
#16392: KUP'S SHOW
Order1970-08-05, SYN, 25 min.
- Otto Preminger
- Eve Arden
- Irv Kupcinet
- Rafer Johnson
- Linda Goodman
- James C. Kirby Jr.
- William O' Douglas
- Philip Crane
KUP'S SHOW - 1962 - 1975 (Syndicated) 1975 - 1986 (PBS) Chicago newspaper columnist Irv Kupcinet was first seen on local Chicago television and like David Susskind in New York (Open End), he hosted a talk show in 1958 that was open-ended. The program was trimmed to an hour when it went into national syndication in 1962. In 1975 the show was picked up by PBS and lasted for an additional 11 years. A first segment dealing with topics including the investigation of Supreme Court Justice, William O' Douglas, with guests James C. Kirby Fr, Dean of Ohio State Law School, and congressman, Philip Crane A second segment with guests Otto Preminger, Eva Arden, Rafer Johnson (introduction only), and Linda Goodman (introduction only). The Topic is "Nudity in Films and in the Theater."
#17081A: KUP'S SHOW
Order1972-09-16, SYN, 35 min.
KUP'S SHOW - 1962 - 1975 (Syndicated) 1975 - 1986 (PBS) Chicago newspaper columnist Irv Kupcinet was first seen on local Chicago television and like David Susskind in New York (Open End), he hosted a talk show in 1958 that was open-ended. The program was trimmed to an hour when it went into national syndication in 1962. In 1975 the show was picked up by PBS and lasted for an additional 11 years. Host: Irv Kupcinet. Irv Kupcinet interviews Dr. F.J. Hacker advisor to the Munich German Police Chief Dr. Manfred Schreiber, at the time of the 1972 Olympic mass murder of eleven Jews on the Olympic team, in a 23 hour drama occurring on September 5th, eleven days before. Second guest is Daniel Ellsberg, an American political activist and U.S. military analyst, who while employed by the RAND CORP., he precipitated an national political controversy in 1971 when he released the PENTAGON PAPERS, a top-secret Pentagon study of U.S. government decision-making in relation to the Viet Nam war to the New York Times. Ellsberg poses the question to Irv Kupcinet, "Does the President of the United States have an unlimited power and the right to lie to the American public?" Ellsberg states that at present loyalty to the American public should include revelation of such lies perpetuated by our President in relationship to the Viet Nam war. "Under President Nixon our country is on the verge of becoming a monarchy." Third guest is Clifford Irving who completed the book, "The Autobiography of Howard Hughes.," which turned out to be a hoax. The book, about to be published in 1972 by McGraw-Hill, was never published after Howard Hughes denounced Irving and threatened to sue the publisher. Irving and his collaborators then confessed to the book as being a hoax. Clifford Irving was sentenced to 2 & 1/2 years in jail of which he served 17 months. This interview was conducted just before he began serving his time in prison. Among many anecdotes revealed was his acknowledgement of failing a lie detector test just before appearing with Mike Wallace for an interview contentious with lies.
1976-02-10, WNBC, 45 min.
"The Tomorrow Show" with Tom Snyder is NOT AVAILABLE FOR SALE. October 15, 1973-January 28, 1982. The broadcast featured a discussion on television talk shows. 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.
1977-04-26, WNBC, 60 min.
"The Tomorrow Show" with Tom Snyder. October 15, 1973-January 28, 1982. 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.