Showing results for "Talk" in Film & TV

You may think you know Jerry Springer—the iconic TV host who presided over America's most controversial daytime talk show for 27 years. In that time, Springer’s name became synonymous with outrageous guests, taboo confessions, and vicious on-stage fights. But before The Jerry Springer Show made him infamous all over the world, Springer was something else entirely: a respected Midwestern politician whom many saw as a future leader in the Democratic Party. So how did this serious-minded idealist with lofty political aspirations take such a turn in such a radically different direction?

The Longest Interview is a podcast where actors, writers, filmmakers, and various celebrities come for long conversations about movies, books, food, music, and travel. We hope you enjoy listening to our episodes.

When beloved host Johnny Carson announced his retirement after 30 years on The Tonight Show, millions of Americans mourned. But inside the television industry, the news ignited a battle between two amazing talents - Jay Leno and David Letterman - who both yearned to occupy the departing legend's chair. For NBC, it would be a decision with millions of dollars at stake. Soon these two comedians with strikingly different styles, who had once shared a friendship as they worked the clubs together, would be engaged in a fierce competition for the prize.

Audiobook idealny nie tylko dla fanów „Szkła Kontaktowego”, którzy dowiedzą się z „No i pogadali” więcej o swoich ulubieńcach i zajrzą za kulisy programu. Nieoficjalne rozmowy Tomasza Jachimka z gośćmi programu–ważnymi postaciami życia kulturalno-społecznego–to pełne anegdot i wspomnień opowieści o życiu telewizyjno-radiowo-dziennikarskim, polityce, prywatnych wzlotach i upadkach. Jest zabawnie i poważnie, ironicznie i melancholijnie, zaskakująco i prześmiewczo.

By "assembling" some of the most fascinating figures in world history, Meeting of Minds provided a groundbreaking opportunity for audiences to be exposed to ideas by way of a medium not normally known for its intellectual vigor. Portrayed by actors, panelists engage in stimulating round-table discussions that were conducted like any other talk show but featured prominent influencers from bygone generations—not just philosophers and politicians, but poets, playwrights, and presidents.

Andy Borowitz was here last week with friends Susie Essman, Hendrik Hertzberg, Calvin Trillin and surprise guest Lewis Black, for his Countdown to Election 2012. Before the panel took the stage, Borowitz performed a monologue on stage that had the audience, and his panel guests, in stitches.

By "assembling" some of the most fascinating figures in world history, Meeting of Minds provided a groundbreaking opportunity for audiences to be exposed to ideas by way of a medium not normally known for its intellectual vigor. Portrayed by actors, panelists engage in stimulating round-table discussions that were conducted like any other talk show but featured prominent influencers from bygone generations— not just philosophers and politicians, but poets, playwrights, and presidents.

Joining us at Audible Studios is award winning actress and national treasure, Miriam Margolyes. Though she might be remembered for her occasional profanity on air, or crude outburst, Miriam is also loved for her theatrical skill. We'll be asking Miriam Margolyes about her new book, and second memoir, Oh Miriam! We will find out what her most important life lessons are, what she thinks of being called a national treasure, and things will get a little lewd as we discuss how she loves to see people’s reactions.

This fascinating audio program includes actual radio commercials from the 1960s and 1970s for the following classic movies: A Clockwork Orange (1971), Beyond the Valley of the Dolls (1970), Easy Rider (1969), A Guide for the Married Man (1967), I Love You, Alice B. Toklas! (1968), Musical Mutiny (1970), Psych-Out (1968), Reflections in a Golden Eye (1967), Secret Ceremony (1968), Stamping Ground (1971), Teenage Mother (1967), The Damned (1969), The Jokers (1967), and more.

This fascinating audio program includes actual radio commercials from the 1960s and 1970s for the following classic movies: Barbarella (1968), Bunny Lake Is Missing (1965), Chappaqua (1966), Endless Summer (1965), Seaside Swingers (1964), Help! (1965), How I Won the War (1967), I Am a Groupie (1970), Luv (1967), Monterey Pop (1968), The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly (1966), The Producers (1967), Thunderball (1965), Wild in the Streets (1968), Yellow Submarine (1968), and more.

Sammy Davis Jr. was, quite literally, born into show business. As part of a well-known vaudeville family, he began performing when he was just four years old and never seemed to slow down. From stage to studio to screen the singer, dancer, musician, and actor travelled all over the world entertaining millions. Wink Martindale spoke with the charming Davis at his Beverly Hills home in 1976.

From Joe DiMaggio to Humphrey Bogart and from John F. Kennedy to Ronald Reagan, Frank Sinatra was close to legends. He inspired and worked with the greats of popular music for well over 50 years. The first installment of our four-part Hall of Fame spotlight on Frank Sinatra's legendary career takes a look at the early years as he began to make a name for himself and presents a fascinating look at the development of Frank Sinatra as an artist.

Perry Como's career started with a dare. The teenage owner of a barbershop had done some singing locally, but when his friends dared him to get onstage and sing a few songs with Freddy Carlone, he was offered a job. Following touring, recording, and a brief return to the barber business, Como went on to host his own radio show and sign a recording contract with RCA records, where he would sell millions of albums.

Andy Williams got his start doing anonymous voice tracks for movies in the 1940s. He got his start singing at teas with his brother and then made a move to singing on radio in Des Moines, Iowa, and Chicago. Finally Williams found his way to New York, where he started to really focus on his singing career. Television played an instrumental role in Williams' success. His big breakthrough came as a singer on The Tonight Show starring Steve Allen.