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5 records found for Liz Smith
#15534: DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW, THE
Order1968-02-04, WNEW, 55 min.
- David Susskind
- Gay Talese
- Rex Reed
- Liz Smith
- Allard Lowenstein
- Zoltan Ferency
- Mrs. David Hoch
- Donald Peterson
1958-1987 Theatrical and television producer David Susskind hosted this talk program consisting of a wide variety of topics. Each show centered around one topic consisting of four to seven guests. Topic: "Let's Dump LBJ." Four disenchanted Democrats discuss the anti-Johnson movement and their desire for an open convention in Chicago. The guests are Allard Lowenstein of New York, Donald Peterson of Wisconsin, Zoltan Ferency of Michigan, and Mrs. David Hoch of New Hampshire. On another topic: humorous views of show-business personalities are offered by Rex Reed, Gay Talese, and Liz Smith, freelance writers who specialize in celebrity profiles.
#15534B: HOLLYWOOD CONFIDENTIAL
Order1968-02-04, , 29 min.
Hollywood gossip talk with Liz Smith, Gay Talese, and Rex Reed.
1977-02-09, WNBC, 50 min.
"The Tomorrow Show" with Tom Snyder is NOT AVAILABLE FOR SALE. 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. The broadcast begins with the first of two guests, Billy Carter, brother of President Jimmy Carter. Topics discusses include Billy's early life in Plains Georgia, preference to limit his visits to the White House, opinions related to the current energy crisis, Liz Smith's book about Billy Carter which he mentions is totally fictitious, his early marriage at 18 and his six children, feelings about religious hypocrisy, his own morality code, and what it takes to be a successful peanut farmer. Second guest is Arnold Schwarzenegger, former world body building champion, who is now retired and has just completed his second motion picture. Schwarzenegger relates to Snyder how body builders are superb in all sports, discusses his weight training routines, his early interest in body building and how he first entered competitions, the connection of body and mind, importance of diet and nutrition, his approach when he would be in competition. Other topics discussed how women love to touch him "all over," having sex the night before major body building competitions, and the topic of the fallacy that body builders are gay. Contains commercials.
1977-03-09, WNBC, 56 min.
"The Tomorrow Show" with Tom Snyder is NOT AVAILABLE FOR SALE. 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. Guest Liz Smith, author and gossip columnist discusses her first work at CBS and NBC TV with Dave Garroway, Mike Wallace, Allen Funt and others. Many topics are covered in this revealing interview conducted by Tom Snyder. Guest Al Kooper, composer/musician and author of "Backstage Passages" talks about his life, performing and his relationships with other musicians, including how they formulated their their names for their bands. NOTE: After the interview with Liz Smith is completed, Tom Snyder breaks for two minutes of commercials. NBC TV had technical difficulties and announce as such with the audio track incomprehensible with a high decibel audible signal being transmitted. Upon returning to the Tomorrow Show this problem is corrected and is not present during Al Kooper's segment.
1977-11-04, WNBC, 60 min.
- Tom Snyder
- Liz Smith
- Jim Bacon
- Ziegfeld Girls
- Madelyn Janice Courter
- Nona Otero Freedman
- Harriet Fowler Waldron
- Doris Vinten
"The Tomorrow Show" with Tom Snyder is NOT AVAILABLE FOR SALE. Guests are four former Ziegfeld Girls, and Liz Smith and Jim Bacon in a separate segment. 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.