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  1. 1 de nov. de 1995 · Based on interviews with the technicians, producers, and actors behind TV's early programs, the author creates an entertaining history of the medium, from the inventor of the laugh machine to the quiz show scandals. 20,000 first printing. National ad/promo. Genres Pop CultureNonfictionHistoryTv. 624 pages, Hardcover.

  2. Over 600 interviews documenting the stories of television’s pioneers were now preserved, correlated, and available to the public for free. In celebration of the Archive’s 20th anniversary in 2017, the Archive was re-branded as The Interviews: An Oral History of Television. The collection is now home to over 900 interviews with key figures ...

  3. 7 de dic. de 2022 · Celebrating the 25th Anniversary of The Interviews: An Oral History of Television

  4. The Interviews: An Oral History of Television. August 22, 2019 · Of course we love this list! The only parent-child duo we've interviewed are Carl and Rob Reiner, but we also have interviews with Marlo Thomas, Tyne Daly, Lucie Arnaz, Walter C. Miller, Buz Kohan, and Christopher Lloyd!

  5. 16 de sept. de 2014 · In celebration of the 20th anniversary of perennial NBC comedy Friends this year, its creators sit down to reminisce about how it all started. William Keck. Twenty years ago in a Manhattan coffee house, a jilted husband named Ross whined to his friends that he desperately wished to marry again. Then on cue, in walked a runaway bride named ...

  6. In his four-hour interview, Carl Reiner (1922-2020) discusses his career from his stage work during his years in the service, to his television roles on classics like Your Show of Shows, Caesar's Hour, and The Dick Van Dyke Show. He recalls his film work and his days on the Universal lot, describes the origins of The 2000 Year Old Man, and talks at length about his sketch comedy work with Sid ...

  7. In his three-hour Archive interview, Robert Culp (1930-2010) talks about his childhood interests and how he aspired to be an animator for Disney when he grew up. He talks about his acting training and his move to New York City, breaking into theater and television. He explains how he was able to get work in television as an indirect result of the Hollywood Blacklist: since he was a newcomer ...