Actor Morgan Woodward will join us on the next edition of TV
CONFIDENTIAL, airing Sept. 26-Oct. 2 at the following times and
venues:
WROM
RadioDetroit,
MI
Wednesday
9/26
8pm ET, 5pm PT
Sunday 9/30
8pm ET, 5pm PT
Click on the Listen
Live button at WROMRadio.net
Share-a-Vision
Radio
San Francisco Bay Area
Friday 9/28
7pm ET, 4pm
PT
10pm ET, 7pm PT
Click on the Listen Live button at KSAV.org
Talktainment
Radio
Columbus, OH
Saturday 9/29
3am ET, Midnight
PT
Click on the Listen Live button at TalktainmentRadio.com
The Coyote
KKYT 93.7 FM
Ridgecrest, Calif.
Sunday 9/30
9pm
PT
Monday 10/1
Midnight ET
Click on the Listen Live button at Coyote395.com
The Radio Slot
Network
San Francisco, Calif.
Monday 10/1
8pm ET, 5pm
PT
Click on the Talk Slot button at RadioSlot.com
Passionate World
Radio
Ann Arbor, MI
Tuesday 10/2
11:05pm ET, 8:05pm
PT
Click on the Listen Now button at pwrtalk.ning.com
One
of the most durable character actors in the entertainment industry, with a
career that spans five decades, Morgan
Woodward has made than 250 film and TV appearances, including
19 episodes of Gunsmoke (more than any actor guest actor),
12 episodes of Wagon Train (also more than any other guest actor), two episodes
of the original Star Trek (including a memorable performance
as Captain Ronald Tracey in “The Omega Glory”), as well as such feature
films as The Killing of a Chinese Bookie with Ben
Gazzara, One Little Indian with James Garner,
Firecreek with
James Stewart and Henry Fonda, and Cool Hand Luke with Paul Newman, where he
played one of the memorable characters in motion picture industry, Boss Godfrey,
The Man with No Eyes.
Of
course, some of you know Morgan Woodward as Shotgun Gibbs on The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp, while
Dallas fans know him as Punk Anderson, the
longtime friend of Jock and Miss Ellie that Morgan played for eight seasons. We
will ask Morgan how he came to create some of his famous roles, including The
Man with No Eyes in Cool Hand Luke, when he joins us in our second
hour.
Also this week, we will pay
tribute to legendary late night talk show host Jack Paar as part of a special
edition of The Sounds of Lost Television. Though Paar’s five years as
host as The Tonight Show (NBC, 1957-1962) have been overshadowed by the
30-year tenure of his immediate successor, Johnny Carson, during five years Paar
not only left his own indelible mark on television, but in many respects paved
the way for the likes of Jon Stewart today. As always, Phil Gries has put
together a very nice package of audio highlights from the Jack Paar Tonight
Show, which we will play for you during our first hour.
TV CONFIDENTIAL: A radio talk show about televisionWed
and Sun 8pm ET, 5pm PT on WROM
Radio
Fri 7pm ET and PT on
Share-a-Vision Radio, KSAV.org
Sat 3am ET, Midnight PT on Talktainment Radio
Sun 9pm PT, Mon Midnight
ET on The Coyote
KKYT 93.7 FM (Ridgecrest, Calif.)
Mon 8pm ET,
5pm PT on The Radio Slot NetworkTue 11:05pm ET, 8:05pm PT on
Passionate World RadioTape us now, listen to
us later, using DAR.fm/tvconfidential
Also available as
a podcast via iTunes, FeedBurner and now on your mobile phone via www.stitcher.com/TVConfidential
Follow us online at www.tvconfidential.net,
blog.tvconfidential.net and
www.facebook.com/tvconfidential
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