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HD Lucille Ball, Carol Burnett & Lucie Arnaz 1971 Interview on "The Dick Cavett Show"
Description courtesy of The Paley Center for Media:
This program features Muhammad Ali's longtime physician Dr. Ferdie Pacheco, comedian and actress Carol Burnett, comedian and actress Lucille Ball, and her daughter, Lucie Arnaz.
. . . .
ORIGINAL AIRDATE: March 9, 1971, 11:30 p.m. EST on ABC
. . . .
In his opening monologue, Cavett comments on the anniversary of the death of thirteenth American President Millard Fillmore; the previous night's 'Fight of the Century' between Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier, attended by Cavett and many other notable figures; and the possibility of a White House wedding.
The first guest, Pacheco, sits down with Cavett and discusses the "gory rumors" about Ali's injuries from the fight, including the apparently false claim that his jaw was badly broken by Frazier; the debate amongst fans and spectators about Frazier's win by decision; and Ali's pre-fight dietary habits, partially dictated by his strict Muslim faith.
Next, Arnaz takes the stage and comments on her exceptional height; her dislike of her Beverly Hills Catholic school experience and sense that Catholic grammar-school nuns are "recruited from the Army"; the ups and downs of growing up with famous parents; and memories of playing Ann-Margret's role in her at-home production of "Bye Bye Birdie," presented in a converted garage theatre.
Carol Burnett then joins Dick Cavett and Lucie Arnaz and discusses her "groovy childhood" and favorite games, including a memorable incident in which she pretended to be two twin sisters; whether her own children show potential for showbiz; her past as a rather literal "closet tap-dancer"; her mysterious "fairy godfather," the benefactor who gave her a sizable loan to start her show business career on the conditions of concealing his identity and helping others later in life; and whether she has ever been subjected to the unpleasant "casting-couch" Hollywood cliché.
Finally, Lucille Ball joins the others onstage and discusses being "fired" by renowned Broadway producer Florenz Ziegfeld at the tender age of sixteen; her brief use of the stage name "Diane Belmont," after the racetrack; an unfavorable review from a drama-school teacher; her sense of honor at receiving the International Radio and Television Society's Gold Medal, the ceremony for which will take place later in the week; her amusement at reading a script requesting "a Lucille Ball type" and then not winning the role; Hollywood's "snobbish" attitude about drama over comedy, including Ball's well-received dramatic role in "The Big Street" (1942); the challenges of making time for family while carrying on a busy showbiz career; personal questions for Cavett from the three guests, including queries about his cooking talents and his unusual middle name; Sigmund Freud's comments on women and Burnett's opinion that the famed doctor was "mixed up a lot"; the personal attributes that they would most like to change, including Ball's famously dyed hair; and Burnett's hopes that her daughters will turn out similar to the well-adjusted Arnaz.
(Cavett hosted several talk shows under the title "The Dick Cavett Show," which aired on ABC from 1969 to 1972, on PBS from 1977 to 1982, on the USA network from 1985 to 1986, and on CNBC from 1989 to 1995. During 1973 to 1975, the show aired irregularly as part of "ABC's Wide World of Entertainment." Other versions of "The Dick Cavett Show" include a variety series on CBS in 1975 and a talk show on ABC in 1986.)
CREDITS
John Gilroy........ Executive Producer
Marshall Brickman........ Producer
Richard Romagnola........ Associate Producer
Michael Zannella........ Associate Producer
David Barnhizer........ Director
David Axelrod........ Writer
Tom Whedon........ Writer
David Lloyd........ Writer
Bob Cunniff........ Writer
Jim Mulholland........ Writer
Dick Cavett........ Host
Ferdie Pacheco........ Guest
Lucie Arnaz........ Guest
Carol Burnett........ Guest
Lucille Ball........ Guest
This program features Muhammad Ali's longtime physician Dr. Ferdie Pacheco, comedian and actress Carol Burnett, comedian and actress Lucille Ball, and her daughter, Lucie Arnaz.
. . . .
ORIGINAL AIRDATE: March 9, 1971, 11:30 p.m. EST on ABC
. . . .
In his opening monologue, Cavett comments on the anniversary of the death of thirteenth American President Millard Fillmore; the previous night's 'Fight of the Century' between Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier, attended by Cavett and many other notable figures; and the possibility of a White House wedding.
The first guest, Pacheco, sits down with Cavett and discusses the "gory rumors" about Ali's injuries from the fight, including the apparently false claim that his jaw was badly broken by Frazier; the debate amongst fans and spectators about Frazier's win by decision; and Ali's pre-fight dietary habits, partially dictated by his strict Muslim faith.
Next, Arnaz takes the stage and comments on her exceptional height; her dislike of her Beverly Hills Catholic school experience and sense that Catholic grammar-school nuns are "recruited from the Army"; the ups and downs of growing up with famous parents; and memories of playing Ann-Margret's role in her at-home production of "Bye Bye Birdie," presented in a converted garage theatre.
Carol Burnett then joins Dick Cavett and Lucie Arnaz and discusses her "groovy childhood" and favorite games, including a memorable incident in which she pretended to be two twin sisters; whether her own children show potential for showbiz; her past as a rather literal "closet tap-dancer"; her mysterious "fairy godfather," the benefactor who gave her a sizable loan to start her show business career on the conditions of concealing his identity and helping others later in life; and whether she has ever been subjected to the unpleasant "casting-couch" Hollywood cliché.
Finally, Lucille Ball joins the others onstage and discusses being "fired" by renowned Broadway producer Florenz Ziegfeld at the tender age of sixteen; her brief use of the stage name "Diane Belmont," after the racetrack; an unfavorable review from a drama-school teacher; her sense of honor at receiving the International Radio and Television Society's Gold Medal, the ceremony for which will take place later in the week; her amusement at reading a script requesting "a Lucille Ball type" and then not winning the role; Hollywood's "snobbish" attitude about drama over comedy, including Ball's well-received dramatic role in "The Big Street" (1942); the challenges of making time for family while carrying on a busy showbiz career; personal questions for Cavett from the three guests, including queries about his cooking talents and his unusual middle name; Sigmund Freud's comments on women and Burnett's opinion that the famed doctor was "mixed up a lot"; the personal attributes that they would most like to change, including Ball's famously dyed hair; and Burnett's hopes that her daughters will turn out similar to the well-adjusted Arnaz.
(Cavett hosted several talk shows under the title "The Dick Cavett Show," which aired on ABC from 1969 to 1972, on PBS from 1977 to 1982, on the USA network from 1985 to 1986, and on CNBC from 1989 to 1995. During 1973 to 1975, the show aired irregularly as part of "ABC's Wide World of Entertainment." Other versions of "The Dick Cavett Show" include a variety series on CBS in 1975 and a talk show on ABC in 1986.)
CREDITS
John Gilroy........ Executive Producer
Marshall Brickman........ Producer
Richard Romagnola........ Associate Producer
Michael Zannella........ Associate Producer
David Barnhizer........ Director
David Axelrod........ Writer
Tom Whedon........ Writer
David Lloyd........ Writer
Bob Cunniff........ Writer
Jim Mulholland........ Writer
Dick Cavett........ Host
Ferdie Pacheco........ Guest
Lucie Arnaz........ Guest
Carol Burnett........ Guest
Lucille Ball........ Guest
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Відео
KUP'S SHOW - Lucille Ball, Otto Preminger, David Mamet, & Elizabeth Ashley (1977)
Переглядів 36 тис.10 років тому
A bizarre panel of folks discuss a variety of topics ranging from Lucy's departure from TV, depictions of violence, Otto's Hollywood fights, the Red Scare, and democracy. Note that Lucille Ball consistently calls out Elizabeth Ashley throughout the interview. Host Irv Kupcinet was a Chicago talk show giant for many years. Videotaped for WTTW (PBS) Chicago in April or early May 1977. The content...
Back when women were smart meaning porn hub, the Kardashians, plastic surgery, social media didn’t exist.
Lucille Ball looks so fabulous !! ❤😊🌹💃🏾
No one knows who the old interviewer man is.
I love how happy and confident Lucy's daughter was.
Lucille Ball makes an entrance with extraordinary grace, poise and class…. That this tall, gorgeous woman was a physical, comic genius with acting chops and crack timing, to boot, is… Astonishing!
Dick Cavett is really a cute little guy.
Freud said ..hell is other people.
Army ? ! Wins .
Cavetto. The only Dick who took the dick out of Dick head. He was THAT smart. .
That energy and perspicacity should be made into a vitamin.
It's Decades 2016
I said it once I'll say it again, one man's middle name is another woman's maiden last name ❤
Well she looks very youthful, I was shocked to learn she's only 19 there. I would have guessed like 25 .
Back when a Talk show was literal !
The sexism is jaw dropping.
Lucille Ball and Carol Burnett two awesome actresses. Oh I just love them.
I never got to watch the Dick Cavette show as it came on late and for this episode, I was in the sixth grade (and had just become an uncle). To see Lucille, Carol and Lucy together with Dick, this was really interesting….. it also took me back to 1970 in my mind. Great episode!
Dick Caveat is a clueless, least prepared interviewer - ever! Wow. These greats all at once,....and he runs out of questions. He would not make it on YT today for a minute.
Back when political correctness didn’t exist if you applied it here half the sound would be missing imagine that!
Dick Cavett's Dad was my Mom's English teacher way back in old Gibbon, Nebraska.
he was So handsome ❤fun to see the past 😂
This was such an enjoyable show. Lucille Ball's outfit was so beautiful. That green with her red hair is stunning. Class acts all around.
The guests that passed through the DICK CAVETT SHOW were astounding and seemed to open up and sometimes interact with colorful results. Overall one of the best late night 1970s shows.
Thank you for this insightful interview. As a UK guy now in his fifties I was always fascinated by female actresses and comedians. These ladies are totally inspiring even now, As a kid I just thought Lucy was the queen of comedy and she was
This was amazing.....
4:54 “will there ever be a nymphomaniac candidate?” Oh if only he knew what we have now! The answer is undoubtedly yes. Doesn’t matter what party you support and what you may or may not want to believe about Trump or Biden (or any of the others) but if you believe the things said about either of them… the answer is still yes. Not only is the answer yes but they weren’t only candidates but sitting presidents. I wonder what he thinks now at 87 years old? 🤔
He was so sexist
Maybe so, but you always have to put things in the context of the times. The world has changed a lot.
I'm surprised Lucille Ball could get through that entire interview, without a smoke break... She was a cigarette smoker of epic proportions... ... hence her nasty sounding smoker's voice... 🤮
You do realize that the cigarette companies had been pushing cigarettes on specifically women of her time back when she started smoking. At the time she started we didn’t know about the health effects and it was pushed on women. It’s not something that you should put her down for. In all likelihood she didn’t know that it would have such a negative impact on her voice. Even when her voice became a little rougher she might not have known it was the result of the cigarettes. This is how it happened: In the 1950s, cigarettes were actively marketed towards women by tobacco companies as a symbol of independence and liberation, often portraying smoking as a stylish and feminine act, capitalizing on the changing social roles of women at the time and using advertising campaigns that linked smoking to ideas of attractiveness and empowerment, sometimes referred to as the "torch of freedom" concept; this tactic was particularly successful as women were previously largely discouraged from smoking, making it seem like a rebellious act.
I hope this ASHER got to hear this interview…. Wow ❤
Lucy was same age as Ronald Reagan both born in 1911 so she was 60 here
Lucille Ball and Carol Burnett: 2 brilliant comedians. What is Lucie Arnaz doing on the stage with them? Oh, I get it, u r Lucille's daughter.
This is the day after the Fight of the Century I believe - Ali vs Frazier March 8, 1971.
Lucie talks like a total entitled brat. Cringe.
Carol's quick-wittedness was especially on display with her double-entendre response at 32:21: "No, DICK". Judging from Dick's response, I'm not sure that he even got it.
Funny thing about Luciel Ball, she was a great dramatic actress.
It was so sexist. All this talk about kids and family just because they were women. I'm so unaccustomed to that kind of treatment.
Kind of a boring show just small talk mainly.
What is it about the comfortable elegance of the conversation that feels so authentic when compared to today’s ’stardom’? This was a pleasure to watch on so many levels.
The vibe of this video matches the song perfectly. Such a great combination!
Great show
Some of them are quite "high" in the balcony. You know what I mean. 😂
I was browsing Google Maps earlier today and by sheer chance came across Lucille Ball's grave in Jamestown, NY. I wasn't searching for anything related to Lucille Ball, and I didn't click on the label on the map, I simply noticed it as I was looking around Buffalo. Nor was I signed in to Google. Now, just a few hours later I see this video on UA-cam's homepage feed. Again, I wasn't signed in. I don't like being followed around on Google maps for the purpose of building recommendations "cross-platform" in youtube for things I wasn't actually searching for. It's creepy and stalkery.
Classy icons ❤
19.30 I love her curls! I love Lucy. I love everything about her. Look at those gorgeous clothes she is wearing.
I was raised in this era. Ladies and gentlemen behaved themselves. No one “pitched a fit” and you made your point intelligently. Also the clothes were amazing.
I don't like his voice; it's too deep.
CAROL BURNETTE IS THE COMEDIAN LIKE HITCHCOCK IN PSYCHOLOGY!
THIS IS CALLED GRATIDUDE !
Gary Morris almost as soon as Lucy died , married his young tennis teacher and lived off her of her money He was a sycophant
I always thought Carol Burnett was both sexy and luscious.
Amazing a show so many years ago was so much fun to watch. It felt like family. TV reach great heights.