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Season
16 (CBS)(1970-71)
Episode Guide
compiled by The Classic TV Archive
with contributions by: Rina Fox [Uploaded Feb
2018]
references:
TV Guide /
Library of Congress (telnet://locis.loc.gov)
Internet Movie Database (https://us.imdb.com)
UCLA Film and Television Archive / Writers Guild of America (wga)
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16.01 [683] Camera Three: The Future Isn't What It Used To Be
13Sep1970
directed and produced by Ralph Curtis
writer, Stephan Chodorov.
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Arthur C. Clarke (scientist and author)
R. Buckminster Fuller (architect, inventor, philosopher)
Alvin Toffler (sociologist and author).
Synopsis:
This is a conversation among three leading future thinkers of the 20th
century. They assess the nature of the future and how we perceive --
or fail to perceive --the path humankind is on. Fuller, as architect and
city-planner has been a leading designer of much of our world,
from shower fixtures to his famous "geodesic dome." Clarke, world-famous
writer of science fiction (including the classic "2001: A Space Odyssey")
has influenced two generations in an appreciation of man’s journey beyond
planet Earth. Toffler, as the author of "Future Shock" started a
new dialogue on the re-making of the post-industrial age that has continued
to this day.
16.02 [684] Camera Three: Loves of the French Revue with "La Rive Gauche"
20Sep1970
directed and produced by Merrill Brockway.
Host James Macandrew
cast: La Rive Gauche (Pia Columbo, Jacques Marchais, Paul Villaz, Bernard
Haller).
Synopsis:
La Rive Gauche, a French revue team of three men and on woman, sing and act
out in the style of the Paris cabaret world various songs dealing
with the subject of love and war. Macandrew compares the work to the work of
Jacques Brel, Louis Aragon. "love is a fantasy that pops as suddenly as a
balloon...
there is a sunny side to a departed lover."
16.03 [685] Camera Three: Wishes, Lies and Dreams
27Sep1970 (rerun 05Sep71)
directed and produced by Merrill Brockway
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Kenneth Koch (poet, teacher)
Students from 5th and 6th grade classes at P.S. 61 in New York City.
Synopsis:
Poet-playwright-teacher, Kenneth Koch, author of "Wishes, Lies and Dreams,"
an anthology of children’s poetry, shows how children can write poetry.
He explains his teaching techniques and demonstrates the writing of poetry
with a group of children utilizing the possibilities in a television studio.
Teaching children to write poetry.
16.04 [686] Camera Three: An Elegant Legacy
04Oct1970 [rerun 01Aug71]
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Clancy Brothers
Synopsis:
Add the charm and bubbling good humor of the Clancy Brothers, the
folk-singing quartet from Ireland, to the title, of their show,
and you know you'll be in for an entertaining half-hour.
The Clancy brothers, Tom, Pat, Liam and Bobby by name, will sing Irish
children's tunes, ballads and such, as well as embellishing a variety of
Irish tales.
16.05 [687] Camera Three: Behind the Scenes
11Oct1970
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Eddie Fowlie, stunt man, scenic designer and properly master for motion
pictures, discusses and illustrates with film clips a number of his unusual
movie assignments.
16.06 [688] Camera Three: La Belle Epoque
18Oct1970 (rerun 15Aug71)
directed and produced by Merrill Brockway.
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Virgil Fox (organist).
Synopsis:
Performance by Virgil Fox of organ works from the Edwardian Age, the
turn-of-the century period that broke the strictures of the Victorian
period.
Illustrated with contemporary photographs. Virgil Fox, recognized as the
foremost interpreter of this music, performs "Marche religieuse" by Guilmant,
"Fanfare d’Orgue" by Shelley, "Variations on America" by Charles Ives, "Pomp
and circumstances" by Elgar. Photographs and prints of the arts and fashions
of the times accompany this concert, plus works by J.H. Lartrigue depicting
experiments in early action photography.
Concert organist Virgil Fox is the guest, performing musical selections
popular at the turn-of-the-century,
backed up by archive pictures of the Edwardian period illustrating its
elegance and refinement.
Fox's numbers include "Marche Rebgieuse" by Guilmant, "Fanfare d'Orgue" by
Shelley, "Variations on America" by Charles Ives and "Pomp and Circumstance"
by Elgar.
16.07 [689] Camera Three: Arthur Miller and Israel Horovitz in Conversation
25Oct1970
directed and produced by Ralph Curtis.
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Arthur Miller (playwright)
Israel Horovitz (playwright).
Synopsis:
Conversation between the established American master Arthur Miller and the
young successful writer, Israel Horovitz,
about theater, the writer, playwriting and politics, and the responsibility
of the playwright to society.
16.08 [690] Camera Three: The Metaphysics of Buster Keaton
01Nov1970
directed and produced by Merrill Brockway.
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Andrew Sarris (film critic, Village Voice, New York City)
Raymond Rohauer (theater owner, cinema historian).
Synopsis:
Exploration of the career of America’s great film director-actor Buster
Keaton, with some unusual perspectives on his goals and motivations.
Illustrated with many film excerpts from 1917-1928. Rohauer describes
rescuing Keaton’s films from a garage and talking with Keaton at the end
of his life when he had been forgotten.
16.09 [691] Camera Three: Caprice on Danish and Russian Airs
08Nov1970
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
A rare pleasure for Saint-Saens' "Caprice on Danish and Russian Airs" but
the society's artistic director, pianist Charles Wadsworth
will join composer William Schumann, former president ot the Lincoln Center
for the Performing Arts, for a discussion of the musical form
and the extent of its appeal, chamber music enthusiasts. Not only will the
Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center perform Haydn's "Quartet in E Major"
16.10 [692] Camera Three: La Rosa De Papel
15Nov1970 [rerun 28Mar70]
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
"La Rosa De Papel," a one-act play by the late Spanish playwright Ramon
Maria Del Valle-Inclan, will be presented in Spanish with English
translation on "Camera Three".
Performing "The Paper Rose" will be the Esta Noche Teatro Company from
Madrid, under the direction of Delfor Peralta.
NOTE:
Valle-Inclan, the creator of this surrealistic work, is considered one of
the Spanish theater's most inventive contributors. Before his death in 1936,
and for a considerable period thereafter, his fame remained largely confined
to his native country, primarily because of the traditional isolation of
Spanish literature and the lock of good translations. His concepts are
regarded as forerunners of the theater of the absurd, ecnoing Brecht and
Pirandello.
16.11 [693] Camera Three: Knoxville: 1915
22Nov1970
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Judith Raskin
Alfredo Antonini
Synopsis:
A rare performance of Samuel Barber's companion, written for voice and
orchestra and based on James Agee's preface to bit novel, "A Death in the
Family."
On hand are Metropolitan Opera soprano Judith Raskin and Alfredo Aatonini
conducting the CBS Chamber Orchestra.
16.12 [694] Camera Three: Backstage with Ralph Richardson and John Gielgud
29Nov1970
directed and produced by Ralph Curtis.
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Ralph Richardson
John Gielgud
Alexander Cohen (producer).
Synopsis:
Discussion of theater, acting, British versus American audiences, and
schools of acting--with Alexander Cohen, producer of the David Storey play
"Home",
and its two stars, the reknowned British actors, Sir John Gielgud and Sir
Ralph Richardson. "Home" is in New York after a successful London run,
and all three men have plenty to say about its journey over the Atlantic.
16.13 [695] Camera Three: Why Alice?--Andre Gregory’s "Manhattan Project"
[Part I]
06Dec1970
directed and produced by Merrill Brockway
Host James Macandrew
cast:
John Lahr (author, theater critic)
Andre Gregory (theater producer-director)
Members of the Manhattan Project Company cast
Synopsis:
The first part of a two-part series featuring excerpts from Andre Gregory's
production with the Manhattan Project Company (New York City) of the
experimental theater piece "Alice in Wonderland". John Lahr interviews
Gregory. Gregory and Lahr introduce each excerpt.
16.14 [696] Camera Three: Why Alice?--Andre Gregory’s "Manhattan Project"
[Part II]
13Dec1970
directed and produced by Merrill Brockway
Host James Macandrew
cast:
John Lahr (author, theater critic)
Andre Gregory (theater producer-director), Members of the Manhattan Project
Company cast.
Synopsis:
The second part of a two-part series featuring excerpts from Andre Gregory’s
production with the Manhattan Project Company (New York City) of the
experimental theater piece "Alice in Wonderland". John Lahr interviews
Gregory. Gregory and Lahr introduce each excerpt.
16.15 [697] Camera Three: The Soul of Verdi
20Dec1970
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Alfredo Antonini
Synopsis:
The CBS concert orchestra and chorus, under the direction of Alfredo
Antonini, present works of the 18th century Italian composer Guiseppi Verdi.
16.16 [698] Camera Three: Let There Be Love
27Dec1970
directed and produced by Ralph Curtis.
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Martha Schlamme (singer and actress
Synopsis:
Martha Schlamme, Viennese-born actress and singer, in a one-woman show of
song, poetry and drama, in several languages...all on the theme of love.
16.17 [699] Camera Three: Arthur C. Clarke in conversation
03Jan1971
directed and produced by Ralph Curtis.
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Arthur C. Clarke (scientist, author)
Joseph Gelmis (film critic, Newsday, New York).
Synopsis:
Conversation between scientist future-thinker, Arthur C. Clarke, and film
critic, Joseph Gelmis, about the genesis and development of the film
"2001: A Space Odyssey", its ideas, themes and conjectures about its
meanings.
16.18 [700] Camera Three: Terminal: The Open Theater
10Jan1971 (rerun 29Aug71)
directed and produced by Merrill Brockway.
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Open Theater Ensemble (Joseph Chaikin, Shami Chaikin, Tina Shepard, Jo-Ann
Schmidman, Paul Zimet, Raymond Barry, Henry Smith).
Synopsis:
This program presents performance of experimental theater pieces by a group
that prides itself on developing theater as a collaborative effort,
The Open Theater Ensemble. These pieces concern dying, death and afterdeath.
16.19 [701] Camera Three: Ballet of the Twentieth Century [Part I]
17Jan1971 (rerun 22Aug71)
directed and produced by Merrill Brockway.
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Maurice Bejart (choreographer), Faubion Bowers (dance critic, author),
Dancers (Maurice Bejart, Maina Gielgud, Paolo Bortoluzzi, Jorge
Itovitch-Donn, Bartha Treure).
Synopsis:
The first part of a two-part series that presents Maurice Bejart, the
Belgian (born French) choreographer as personality, teacher, philosopher,
and dance originator.
The series also presents examples of his works performed by stars of his
Brussels-based troupe. Bejart talks with Faubion Bowers.
16.20 [702] Camera Three: Ballet of the Twentieth Century [Part II]
24Jan1971
directed and produced by Merrill Brockway.
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Maurice Bejart (choreographer), Faubion Bowers (dance critic, author),
Dancers (Maurice Bejart, Maina Gielgud, Paolo Bortoluzzi, Jorge
Itovitch-Donn, Bartha Treure).
Synopsis:
This is part two of a two-part series of an exploration into choreographer
Bejart and his "Ballet of the twentieth century" with excerpts from his
ballets.
Bejart discusses his life and work with Faubion Bowers, well-known dance
critic and author of many studies of international dance.
16.21 [703] Camera Three: Letta Mbulu
07Feb1971
directed and produced by Ralph Curtis.
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Letta Mbulu (singer)
Albert Goldman (writer, music critic).
Synopsis:
Letta Mbulu, South African singer with a devoted following in the United
States, performs her work and discusses her life and music with
teacher, writer, pop music critic, Albert Goldman. Performance pieces
include "Mahalela", "Mumani", and "Imgwea Quonqoza".
16.22 [704] Camera Three: My Uncle Marshall
14Feb1971
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
A look at the unique work of Marshall Izen, work that includes film
animation puppetry, painting and concert piano playing, narrated through
the eyes of his young nephew. On hand to narrate the program is 14-year-old
Larry Abrahams, while his uncle Marshall Izen illustrates his
method of creating a hand puppet and pantomiming the story of "The Tortoise
and the Hare."
16.23 [705] Camera Three: They Became What They Behold
21Feb1971
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
The profound ways our lives have been changed in a few generations by
advances in communications technology will be examined in a comparative
study
of primitive peope by anthropologist Edmund Carpenter, in "They Became What
They Behold."
Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Elliot L Richardson is guest.
16.24 [706] Camera Three: The Magic of Peter Brook [Part I]
28Feb1971 (rerun 08Aug71)
directed and produced by Merrill Brockway.
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Peter Brook (theater director)
Margaret Croyden (theater critic), Members of acting company
Synopsis:
Peter Brook and his theater company prepare an experimental version of
Shakespeare’s "The tempest." Brook talks about the future of theater, its
purpose,
whether it has somehow been lost in the world today. His company is seen in
acting exercises and performance. Croyden gives commentary about Brook’s
work.
16.25 [707] Camera Three: The Magic of Peter Brook [Part II]
07Mar1971
directed and produced by Merrill Brockway.
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Part Two with critic Margaret Croyden of the examination of the work and
workings of one of the contemporary theatre's most influential directors.
16.26 [708] Camera Three: Melina on a Sunday
14Mar1971
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Melina Mercouri
Rex Reed
Synopsis:
Greek actress Melina Mercouri is interviewed by film critic Rex Reed. Topic
includes her new film "Promise at Dawn" based on the 1960 novel of the same
name written by Romain Gary.
16.27 [709] Camera Three: Fiorenza Cossotto
21Mar1971
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Mezzo-soprano Fiorenza Cossotto, who has been electrifying audiences at the
Met with her bravura singing, is the guest of the program,
singing arias from Verdi's "Don Carlo," Cherubini's "Medea," Mascagni's "Cavalleria
Rusticana," and Cilea's "Adriana Lecouvreur."
[--] Camera Three: La Rosa de Papel
28Mar1971 [repeat from 15Nov70]
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
The Paper Rose, is a one-act play, will be presented in Spanish with an
English translation.
16.28 [710] Camera Three: Dances of Youth and Maturity
04Apr1971 [rerun 06Aug72]
directed and produced by Merrill Brockway.
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Lawrence Rhodes
Lone Isaksen, dancers.
Synopsis:
Performance of two contemporary ballets. Both ballets express the yearnings
of youth, the translation of innocence into experience and thus
into greater understanding. Mr. Rhodes was formerly director of the Harkness
Ballet. He and Ms. Isaksen were at the time of this production,
guest artists with the National Ballet of the Netherlands.
Ballet buffs are offered an opportunity to see a performance of two modern
ballets danced by Lawrence Rhodes, former director of the Harkness Ballet,
and Lone Isaksen, who are guest artists with the National Ballet of the
Netherlands.
The first "Youth," set to the music of Samuel Barber, is the work of
choreographer Richard Wagner,
and the second, "After Eden," set to music by Lee Holby, is the work of John
Butler.
[--] Camera Three:
11Apr1971
pre-empted for Easter Service Special
16.29 [711] Camera Three: An Occasion with Dorothy Kirsten
18Apr1971
directed and produced by Merrill Brockway.
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Dorothy Kirsten (soprano)
Robert Jacobson (music critic)
Alfredo Antonini (conductor).
Synopsis:
Concert, Kirsten sings four pieces (2 opera arias; 2 popular songs) and
discusses her long career with Robert Jacobson, music reviewer for Saturday
Review Magazine.
Orchestra accompaniments by CBS Orchestra and Alfredo Antonini, conductor.
Many photographs illustrate her career and life. Soprano Kirsten this year
celebrated
25 years with The Metropolitan Opera in New York.
Miss Kirsten, the Metropolitan Opera soprano who celebrated her 25 years
with the opera company this year, talks about her career and demonstrates
the quality
of her voice singing arias from " Tosca" and "Louise," as well as popular
ballads . like "I'll See You Again."
16.30 [712] Camera Three: Ramparts of Clay: A Study in the Semi-documentary
Film
25Apr1971
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Jean-Louis Bertucelli
John Lahr
Synopsis:
Producer-director Jean-Louis Bertucelli's highly praised film, "Ramparts of
Clay," which deals with a tiny, primitive, isolated village in North Africa,
and uses only two professional actors in its native cast, is the subject of
discussion by Mr. Bertucelli and film critic John Lahr.
16.31 [713] Camera Three: Inner Exile: The Poetry of Anna Akhmatova
02May1971
directed and produced by Merrill Brockway.
Host James Macandrew
Narrated by Faubion Bowers
cast:
Samuel Driver (professor, Brown University)
Irene Kirk (professor, University of Connecticut)
Irene Moore (actress, founder of American Center for Stanislavsky Theatre
Arts).
Synopsis:
Perspectives on poetess Akhmatova, who bridged Tsarist and Revolutionary
Russia, was adored and called "the soul of her time," and who suffered under
Stalin’s disfavor.
Irene Moore, a founder of the American Stanislavsky Theatre, recites the
poetry in Russian. Professors Driver and Kirk who have written about
Akhmatova reminisce
about her life and times.
Faubion Bowers narrates this study of the poetry of the late Russian poetess
Anna Akhmatova, highlighted by a reading of some of her works by actress
Irene Moore.
Also on hand to discuss her life and times are Sam Driver, professor of
Russian at Brown University and Prof. Irene Kirk of the University of
Connecticut,
who talks about me last time she saw Miss Akhmatova.
16.32 [714] Camera Three: Real-Reel
09May1971
directed and produced by Merrill Brockway.
cast:
Theater Laboratoire Vicinal: Frederic Flamand, Jean Pol Ferbus (actors),
Margaret Croyden (theater critic)
Synopsis:
"Real-reel" is an experimental theater work of the avant garde Belgian group
Theater Laboratoire Vicinal. On this program the work is performed, with
commentary by Margaret Croyden.
Underlying the experimental nature of this two-man performance is an attempt
to present meaning without plot, and to provide a language with little
verbal communication.
The new Belgian experimental theater group, "Theatre Laboratoire Vicinal,"
wffl present excerpts from their play "Real-Reel," on "Camera Three".
The group, widely acclaimed as one of the foremost innovators of the stage,
is historically related to Jerzy Grotowski's Polish Laboratory Theater and
to the
Living Theater and Open Theater groups. It has toured many of the important
European festivals and has appeared in the United States, Iran and Canada.
Frederic Flamand and Jean Pol Ferboa will be seen in the excerpts from "ReaHleel."
Margaret Croyden, professor of dramatic literature and a frequent
contributor to
leading Journals on the subject of contemporary theater, will act as the
commentator and guide of the broadcast which will show how the group
presents theater with meaning
but hardly any plot, with language but hardly any verbal communication.
16.33 [715] Camera Three:
16May1971
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Betty Allen
Synopsis:
Mezzo-soprano Betty Allen, a lieder singer of considerable note, is the
guest of the program. In addition to talking about her career with the
program host James Macandrew,
Miss Allen offers songs by Schubert, Virgil Thompson, Aaron Copland and the
great composer-arranger of Negro spirituals, Hall Johnson.
16.34 [716] Camera Three: Chinese Painting: Rhythm and Reason
23May1971
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Here's a rare opportunity to learn something of the tradition that has
motivated the art of Chinese painting for centuries. On hand to help explore
the techniques
and philosophical content involved are Wango Weng,
lecturer-artist-writer-filmmaker, and Prof. Yee Chiang of Columbia
University.
16.35 [717] Camera Three: Sing Me a Woman
30May1971
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Oscar Brand
Jean Ritchie
Cecilia Kirtland
Synopsis:
Folksingers Oscar Brand and Jean Ritchie are joined by Cecilia Kirtland for
a musical examination of the role and the place of American women from the
days
of the pioneers to women's liberation.
16.36 [718] Camera Three: Paris as You Remember It Quartet "Les Freres
Jacques"
06Jun1971 [rerun 03Sep72]
directed and produced by Merrill Brockway.
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Quartet "Les Freres Jacques" (Andre and George Bellec, Paul Tourenne,
Francois Soubeyran), Hubert Metzger (pianist), Tonia Howard (commentator).
Synopsis:
Performing of charming music hall pieces from the France of the 40’s and
50’s by a group celebrated at that time, Freres Jacques.
16.37 [719] Camera Three: The Art of the Mime
13Jun1971
Show no. 1; episode no. 21-71.
directed and produced by John Musilli.
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Yass Hakoshima (actor, mime), Renata Vouet (mime’s assistant).
Synopsis:
Yass Hakoshima, Japanese-American mime artist-teacher, performs several mime
pieces and explains some mime techniques.
Performance pieces include an eagle which is shot but is determined to fly
again, a dictator supressing mass revolt, a man searching in vain for a
woman,
a parable of Buddhism told through the image of climbing on a spider web.
16.38 [720] Camera Three: Biological Clocks
20Jun1971
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Scientific experiments with questions like how do birds navigate and why do
leaves fold at night are discussed.
The program explores natural metabolic timing systems in all living things.
16.39 [721] Camera Three: Paul Bowles' Morocco
27Jun1971
directed and produced by Merrill Brockway.
cast:
Paul Bowles (writer).
Synopsis:
An abridgement of a film by Gary Conklin entitled "Paul Bowles in the Land
of the Jumblies", a profile of the famous American writer who lives in
Morocco.
Scenes show Bowles' Moroccan world: landscapes, bazaars, friends, shops,
food, rifle shooting, musicians, blind singer, Dervishes, dancing, Sufism,
beggar boys talking English, camels, Saharan castle town, an oasis. Bowles
talks of his life and work and discusses Gertrude Stein, Aaron Copland,
and other friends from the generation that lived in Paris in the 30’s.
NOTE:
The documentary itself captured some of the ominous tone so brilliantly
manipulated[by the author. Going into the streets .and; out into the desert;
the camera recorded crbwdwi bazaars and snake charmers; religious ecstaiics
arid 10-year-old street hustlers, camel caravans and magnificent oases.
Bowles is also a student 6f the areas music, and the soundtrack provided a
first-rate "accompaniment of dazzling rhythms (not, as Bowles pointed out,
Arabic, but Berber-African).
And in the midst of this, exotic scene strolled Bowles, urbane,
sophisticated,-"-, knowledgeable, complete with flowing robes, cigarette
holder and, at one point, sunglasses.
Whether recalling the native who insisted on turning himself into a goat or
discussing the '-process of reintegration" that an individual's soul
experiences
in the vas mess of the desert, the author might have just stepped from the
pages of one of his own stories. For the space of a half-hour,
both Bowles and Morocco provided some exceptionally fine television.
[--] Camera Three: Clambake!
04Jul1971 [repeat from 30Jun68]
Synopsis:
This clambake has some high-priced cooks—gourmet Craig Claiborne and a group
of French chefs (including Pierre Franey preparing clams, lobsters,
corn on the cob and French sausages at an informal beach party.
16.40 [722] Camera Three: Every Man is His Own Medici
11Jul1971
directed and produced by Merrill Brockway.
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Robert Snyder (filmmaker)
Synopsis:
Robert Snyder, a filmmaker of documentaries about the luminaries of our age,
talks with Macandrew about his work and excerpts of his films are shown:
R. Buckminster Fuller talking to the camera about geometry; Casals playing
Bach’s unaccompanied G Major Suite for Cello; and De Kooning at work
painting and contemplating.
16.41 [723] Camera Three: Eskimo World, Eskimo Art
18Jul1971
directed and produced by John Musilli
Host James Macandrew
cast:
James Houston (designer, expert on Eskimo life, author), John Bockstoce
(archeologist).
Synopsis:
The relationship between the realities of Eskimo life and the expression of
that life in their art, discussed by two men with long experience in the
Arctic.
Many examples of Eskimo work, and film of Eskimo life and art.
16.42 [724] Camera Three: How to Care About the Movies
25Jul1971
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Pauline Kael
George Malko
Synopsis:
A rare opportunity to see and hear respected movie critic Pauline Kael, who
discusses the state of the films and film criticism with host - writer
George Malko,
who has recently completed a profile of Miss Kael for Audience Magazine.
[--] Camera Three: An Elegant Legacy
01Aug1971 [repeat from 04Oct70]
[--] Camera Three: The Magic of Peter Brook [Part I]
08Aug1971 [repeat from 28Feb71]
[--] Camera Three: La Belle Epoque
15Aug1971 [repeat from 18Oct70]
[--] Camera Three: Prospectives of Maurice Bejart [Part I]
22Aug1971 [repeat from 17Jan71]
[--] Camera Three: Terminal
29Aug1971 [repeat from 10Jan71]
[--] Camera Three: Wishes, Lies and Dreams
05Sep1971 [repeat from 27Sep70]
################# Camera Three ###############
############### end of season 16 #############
##############################################
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