Search Results
4 records found for Randy Paar
1960-02-04, WNBC, 52 min.
Maurice Chevalier is the only performer in this one man special for CBS. Still going strong at 71 years of age Chevalier is the only performer on this hour-long video taped show, but other celebrities converse with him as he recalls highlights of his illustrious career. HIGHLIGHTS "Give My Regards to Broadway," Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone," "Yankee Doodle Dandy.".......Maurice Chevalier "Mimi," "Valentine," "K-K-K Katy," "Dinah." .......Maurice Chevalier "Louise," "Ma Pomme," "You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me," "C'est Magnifique."............................................Maurice Chevalier "Swanee," "Mammy," "Sonny Boy," "Rockabye Your Baby."........Maurice Chevalier "Gigi," "Thank Heaven for Little Girls" (sung to he daughters of Joan Crawford, Jack Paar and others),
1961-09-12, WNBC, 55 min.
- Jack Paar
- Hugh Downs
- Peggy Cass
- Randy Paar
- Col. J.R. Deane, Jr.
- Col. Winder
- Sgt. Willis
- Staff Sgt. Walters
- PFC John Merano
- Sgt. Kenrick
On August the Communist East Berlin command closed the gates into West Berlin and built a 20 mile long wall just inside their borders preventing the escape of East Berliners. However, since that fateful day, freedom loving people have been escaping somehow across the barrier. From 11:30-12:27am the following video taped segment was broadcast on this evening's broadcast, hosted by in studio confident, Hugh Downs. From Radio Free Berlin Studios and from on site locations, Jack Paar and Peggy Cass broadcast "The Tonight Show," 110 miles from Communist occupied Germany. There are many interviews with soldiers and with the cooperation of the United States Army, Paar tours the many facilities and shares his wit and observations with his American audience. Also, included in this air check is a segment from the telecast broadcast the following night, September 13, 1961 on THE TONIGHT SHOW. Jack Paar still in Berlin discusses the aftermath of yesterday's show. Hugh Downs, form the NBC New York Studios comments and appraises yesterday's broadcast and the controversy of its showing which caused ripples in the press and with Congress in Washington D.C. Duplicate of 881
1961-09-12, WNBC, 55 min.
- Jack Paar
- Hugh Downs
- Peggy Cass
- Randy Paar
- Col. J.R. Deane, Jr.
- Col. Winder
- Sgt. Willis
- Staff Sgt. Walters
- PFC John Merano
- Sgt. Kenrick
On August the Communist East Berlin command closed the gates into West Berlin and built a 20 mile long wall just inside their borders preventing the escape of East Berliners. However, since that fateful day, freedom loving people have been escaping somehow across the barrier. From 11:30-12:27am the following video taped segment was broadcast on this evening's broadcast, hosted by in studio confident, Hugh Downs. From Radio Free Berlin Studios and from on site locations, Jack Paar and Peggy Cass broadcast "The Tonight Show," 110 miles from Communist occupied Germany. There are many interviews with soldiers and with the cooperation of the United States Army, Paar tours the many facilities and shares his wit and observations with his American audience. Also, included in this air check is a segment from the telecast broadcast the following night, September 13, 1961 on THE TONIGHT SHOW. Jack Paar still in Berlin discusses the aftermath of yesterday's show. Hugh Downs, form the NBC New York Studios comments and appraises yesterday's broadcast and the controversy of its showing which caused ripples in the press and with Congress in Washington D.C.
1964-05-29, WNBC, 28 min.
Randy Paar (Jack Paar's daughter) interviews English teenagers from London including Jonathan Winters who poses as a little boy. In conversation with Paar and Zsa Zsa Gabor, Winters improvises as Grandma Frickett. Jack Paar pays farewell tribute to Jonathan Winters who begins his own specials for NBC.