CTVA US Anthology - "Camera Three" (CBS) Season 21 (1975-76)

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 Season 21 (CBS)(1975-76)
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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21.01 [893] Camera Three: Summer Collection
14Sep1975
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
A pictorial essay on summer launches "Camera Three's" 21st season with photographer Marvin Silbersher uses the poetry of Wordsworth, Keats,
Milton, Blake, Roethke and others as a background for scenes of nature subjects like trees, flowers and streams.

21.02 [894] Camera Three: The Boys From Termite Terrace [Part I]
21Sep1975
directed and produced by John Musilli
writer, Stephan Chodorov.
Commentary: John Canemaker
cast:
Chuck Jones (animator)
Fritz Freleng (animator)
Bob Clampett (animator)
Mel Blanc (actor, voice impersonator).
Synopsis:
Part I of a two-part series examining the golden years -- 1934 to 1964 -- of the Warner Brothers film cartoon department,
which created cartoon characters known all over the world: Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Wile E. Coyote, Porky Pig, etc..
John Canemaker, animator and filmmaker, introduces and explains with ex-animators from the Disney Studios.
Their is discussion of how the animators work and why they called their stuido "termite terrace."

21.03 [895] Camera Three: The Boys From Termite Terrace [Part II]
28Sep1975
directed and produced by John Musilli
writer, Stephan Chodorov.
Commentary: John Canemaker
cast:
Chuck Jones (animator)
Fritz Freleng (animator)
Bob Clampett (animator)
Mel Blanc (actor, voice impersonator).
Synopsis:
Part II of a two-part series examining the golden years -- 1934 to 1964 -- of the Warner Brothers film cartoon department,
which created cartoon characters known all over the world: Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Wile E. Coyote, Porky Pig, etc..
Many excerpts from classic cartoons showing the changing sytles of these world-famous figures.
John Canemaker, animator and filmmaker, introduces and explains with ex-animators from the Disney Studios.

21.04 [896] Camera Three: Duro Lapido's National Theater of Nigeria--The Yoruba musical "Oba Koso"
05Oct1975 [rerun 15Aug76]
directed and produced by Merrill Brockway.
cast:
Margaret Croyden (theater critic)
Nigerian/African theater company.
Synopsis:
Excerpts from a famous folkloric Nigerian drama-musical dance play about a wicked man who tries to overthrow the king, Oba Koso.
He resists all the magical power of his enemies and becomes the thunder god or God of Magic still recognized in Nigeria by the Yoruba tribe today.
Ms. Croyden comments.
Summary: (Oba Kosa)
A conflict between warriors and their leader is the theme of "Oba Kosa," a musical excerpted on this program by the National Theater of Nigeria.
The story is conveyed through drumming, dancing and chanting. Margaret Croyden provides the commentary.

21.05 [897] Camera Three: Reggae: Jamaican Soul
12Oct1975 [rerun 29Aug76]
directed, produced and written by Don King.
Musicians:
Jimmy Cliff
Burning Spear
Big Youth
Bob Marley and the Wailers
Toots and the Maytals.
Synopsis:
This program explores the way "reggae" has become "the soul" of Jamaica and a link between rural and urban, rastafarian and mainstream culture, dance and music.
Scenes of Jamaican life are intercut with scenes from the motion picture "The harder they come" and scenes of Kingston artists creating new dance works to the
new reggae beat, to the music that has been called "joyful agression.

21.06 [898] Camera Three: Conversation with Louis Malle
19Oct1975
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Louis Malle
Susan Sontag
Synopsis:
Here's a wonderful opportunity to hear the famous French film director, Louis Malle, conversing with author-cntic-filmmaker Susan Sontag
They talk about his latest film, "Black Moon," which was recently shown in the 13th annual New York Film Festival, and the difficulty of
capturing a fantasy or dream on the screen.

21.07 [899] Camera Three: Songs From Promenade
26Oct1975 [rerun 04Sep77]
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Al Carmines' musical with lyrics by Maria Irene Fornes which played to enthusiatic audiences and critics during its successful Off-Broadway run is recalled this morning.

21.08 [900] Camera Three: The Strange Music of Nam June Paik
02Nov1975
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Nam June Paik
Synopsis:
The electronic music of Nam June Paik is presented, including his work on the video synthesizer, which allows him to paint "electronic pictures". electronic music of video
Wizard Nam June Paik, a Korean composer who has been called both "the world's most famous bad pianist" and "the George Washington of video art."

21.09 [901] Camera Three: Essay on Stairs
09Nov1975
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Andy Rooney
Synopsis:
Whether or not your're familiar with Andrew Rooney's inspired essays on such mundane things as doors and chairs, for example, tune in for the imaginative whirl he gives
to stairs. Before he's through, you'll be seeing all manner and kind of stairs, from just the simple ones that lead you up or down to your place of work or your habitat,
to ladders, escalators, fire escapes, and stairways used by royalty and tourists. Tune in for a delightful jaunt with Mr. Rooney.

21.10 [902] Camera Three: Approaches to Acting [Part I]
16Nov1975
directed and produced by John Musilli.
cast:
Lee Strasberg (acting teacher, director)
Margaret Croyden (theater writer, critic), Students of The Actors Studio.
Synopsis:
Margaret Croyden interviews Lee Strasberg. Performance segments from class of The Actors Studio at the Lee Strasberg Acting Institute.
The Actors Studio was one of the leading training grounds for talent at the time of this production.
It was based on the Stanislavky principles, and its alumni included Marlon Brando, Paul Newman, Marilyn Monroe, Maureen Stapleton, Eli Wallach, Al Pacino, Geraldine Page,
and many other actors in the first rank of American theater. Students and Croyden talk about "critical sessions."

21.11 [903] Camera Three: Approaches to Acting [Part II]
23Nov1975
directed and produced by John Musilli.
cast:
Andre Gregory (theater director)
Kristin Linklater (voice coach), Margaret Croyden (author and theater critic), Members of the Open Theater ensemble.
Synopsis:
Demonstration of acting excercises, and performance by members of the Open Theater of an excerpt from their new production, "Fable."
Margaret Croyden interviews Gregory about preparatory training at his Manhattan Project theater group. Voice coach Kristin Linklater is seen working with students

21.12 [904] Camera Three: Treasure of Kabuki: The Koshiro Family
30Nov1975
cast:
Faubion Bowers
Synopsis:
Here's a rare opportunity to meet with a famous family of Kabuki dancers Filmed in Japan especially for Camera Three.
Asian specialist Faubion Bowers meets with these extraordinary stars of Japan's classical theater, which combines acting, dancing,
pantomime and music Tune in for this visit with the Koshiros. as they talk about their lives and the state of their art today.

21.13 [905] Camera Three: The Inner and Outer Works of George Orwell
07Dec1975
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
George Orwell the prophetic author of such works as "1984" and "Animal Farm." is the subject of discussion both as a man and an author, by psychologist Paul Gillette,
and long-time student of Orwell. Dr. Martin Capeli of the Detroit Metropolitan Center for Problems in Living. Any viewer who has had the good fortune of having read
the works of Orwell, as well as those who would enjoy being initiated to the wonders of his mind, should take advantage of this program.

21.14 [906] Camera Three: The Body Speaks [Part I]
14Dec1975
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Students of experimental theatre are offered an unusual treat in this two-part study of the work of Jerzy Grotowski's Polish Laboratory Theater, with this appearance
of its leading actor Ryszard Cieslak. Tune in for his discussion and demonstration of Grotowski method an extraordinary combination of pantomime and improvisation
which confounded and fascinated New Yorkers who were able to see the Polish Laboratory Theater in action during its 1969 visit.

21.15 [907] Camera Three: The Body Speaks [Part II]
21Dec1975
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Part II. In the concluding program on the style and method used by Jerzy Grotowski in his Polish Laboratory Theater. Ryszard Cieslak, a leading actor of the company,
continues his discussion and demonstration of the exercises which made the extraordinary physical as well as emotional demands of Grotowski's improvisations possible.

21.16 [908] Camera Three: Carnival of the Animals
28Dec1975
directed and produced by Roger Englander
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Anthony Paratore
Joseph Paratore
Andrew Schenk
Synopsis:
A musical holiday treat for the whole family. Camille Saint-Saens' enchanting music is heard in its original version for 11 solo instruments.
It is performed by the duo-piano team of the brothers Anthony and Joseph Paratore, two violins, a viola, a violoncello, a double bass, a flute, a clarinet,
a glockenspeil, and a xylophone. On hand to provide you with the appropriate commentary is Andrew Schenk, associate conductor of the Baltimore symphony Orchestra.

21.17 [909] Camera Three: Costa-Gavras Talks with Marcel Ophuls
04Jan1976
Produced & Directed by John Musilli
Written by Stephan Chodorov
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Costa-Gavras
Marcel Ophuls
Synopsis:
Movie buffs will want to tune in this morning for a look at, political filmmaking with two of the finest directors working today Costa-Gavras and
Marcel Ophuis Costa-Gavras best remembered for his memorable "Z, will discuss his recent film. "Special Section, about the Vichy regime in France.
You'll see clips of that film, which is based on actual events, and also clips of Ophuls' documentary, "The Sorrow and the Pity" which uses actual
footage and interviews to tell its story about the Vichy regime.

21.18 [910] Camera Three: Notes from the New World: Louis Moreau Gottschalk
11Jan1976
Written by William M. Hoffman
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Profile of American pianist Moreau Gottschalk, Leonard Pennario appears as Gottschalk.

21.19 [911] Camera Three: Anna Russell Strikes Again
18Jan1976
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Anna Russell
Synopsis:
This enterprising series turns up with a musical satirist who can be described as all or anyone ol the following - mimic, clown, fake musicologist,
critic, song bird - take your pick. In her repertoire today. Anna Russell will regale you with excerpts from her nightclub and concert acts.

21.20 [912] Camera Three: American Playwrights at Papp's Theater [Part I]
25Jan1976 CBS Sun
directed and produced by John Musilli.
cast:
Joseph Papp (theater producer/director)
Margaret Croyden (theater critic)
Playwrights: David Freeman, John Guare, Myrna Lamb.
Synopsis:
This program is the first in a two-part series exploring the goals and techniques of Joe Papp’s famous enterprise in New York City, The Public Theater.
Several plays are seen in excerpt form as finished productions or works in progress. Theater writer/critic Margaret Croyden interviews Papp and the playwrights whose work is seen.
The plays highlighted are David Freeman’s "Jessie and the bandit queen", John Guare’s "Rich and famous", Myrna Lamb’s "Apple pie".

21.21 [913] Camera Three: American Playwrights at Papp's Theater [Part II]
01Feb1976 CBS Sun
directed and produced by John Musilli.
cast:
Joseph Papp (theater producer/director)
Margaret Croyden (theater critic)
Playwrights: David Freeman, John Guare, Myrna Lamb.
Synopsis:
This program is the second in a two-part series exploring the goals and techniques of Joe Papp’s famous enterprise in New York City, The Public Theater.
Several plays are seen in excerpt form as finished productions or works in progress. Theater writer/critic Margaret Croyden interviews Papp and the playwrights whose work is seen.
The plays highlighted are David Freeman’s "Jessie and the bandit queen", John Guare’s "Rich and famous", Myrna Lamb’s "Apple pie".
Part II.
Playgoers will want to tune in for part two of this exploration of the subject matter attracting the interest of our playwrights today, and the opportunity
Joseph Papp's Public Theater offers them to see their work take shape on stage with Margaret Croyden again on hand to interview the playwrights lend Papp.
The program features excerpts of works in rehearsal and performance.

21.22 [914] Camera Three: Concerning the French Horn
08Feb1976 CBS Sun [rerun 05Sep76]
directed and produced by John Musilli.
cast:
Barry Tuckwell
Synopsis:
A delightful program of musical discovery, during which we'll be learning something of the history of the French horn, by a virtuoso of the instrument, Barry Tuckwell
who explores the origins and range of the French horn using horns from the Metropolitan Museum of Art's collection, demonstrates the evolution of the horn.

[--] Camera Three:
15Feb1976 CBS Sun
Synopsis:

21.23 [915] Camera Three: Mad About the Boy: Noel Coward [Part I]
22Feb1976 CBS Sun
cast:
Jean Marsh
George Ross
Carole Shelley
Kristoffer Tabori
Synopsis:
Part I. In this two-part remembrance of a 20th century marvel, Noel Coward — master playwright, composer, performer, song-stylist
— Camera Three offers scenes from some of his plays — "Tonight at 8:30." "Design For Living" and "A Song at Twilight" — and renditions of some of his songs
— "You Were There," "Play Orchestra Play" — performed by a stellar cast.
At the top of the list is Jean Marsh of "Upstairs, Downstairs" fame, and she's joined by George Ross, Carole Shelley, and Kristoffer Tabori.

21.24 [916] Camera Three: Mad About the Boy: Noel Coward [Part II]
29Feb1976 CBS Sun
cast:
Jean Marsh
George Ross
Carole Shelley
Kristoffer Tabori
Synopsis:
Part II of the celebration of Noel Coward with Jean Marsh, George Rose Carole Shelley and Knstoffer Tabon — continue the saga of that 20th century master of wit
— Noel Coward — playwright composer performer — whose ups and downs were remarkable for their extremes Through scenes of his plays, "Design for Living '
and "A Song at Twilight for example, his songs and excerpts from his two autobiographies the measure of the man is taken and celebrated.

21.25 [917] Camera Three: Charles Ives - Tomorrow's Composer Yesterday
07Mar1976 CBS Sun
Synopsis:
The seemingly paradoxical title of today's examination of the life and music of Charles Ives (1874-1954) is actually a logical summation of this remarkable
composer's experience. Businessman and artist, Ives wrote music so far ahead of his time, it is only in recent years that his music has been performed enough
to build a sizable audience. Tne in for a visit with members of the Performance Committee for Twentieth Century Music, who will illustrate and discuss Ives and his music.

21.26 [918] Camera Three: Hail to the Chieftains!
14Mar1976 CBS Sun [rerun 28Aug77]
Episode no. 6-76
directed and produced by John Musilli
cast:
Music group The Chieftains (Sean Potts, Sean Keane, Michael Tubridy, Peadar Mercier, Martin Fay, Derek Bell, Paddy Moloney).
Synopsis:
The internationally popular Irish music group plays a variety of traditional instruments, talks, and sings. After fifteen years together as "The Chieftains"
they are largely responsible for the rivival of the Irish folk music tradition. Graphics and film illustrate some of their songs.
Tune in for a concert performed by a group of traditional Irish musicians, who use pipes, tin whistles, harp, bones, concertina and fiddles while performing
melodies that are ancient, yet innovative. Their music is carefree, moving, noble and, at times, eerie. Accompanying the players as background are films of
the old'Irish landscape, and one song, "The Battle of Aughrim," is illustrated with pictures of the battle (fought in 1691 between forces of William III and James II)
and was commissioned especially for this show.
Traditional Irish music from the Chieftains. Their melodies are produced on such instruments as the uilleann pipes, similar to Scottish bagpipes, and the tin whistle.
Scenes of Ireland's countryside provide a haunting background for the tunes.

*NOTE: The British pop music publication, "Melody Maker" named the Chieftains as Group of the Year in 1975.

21.27 [919] Camera Three: Mummenschanz: Swiss Mime-Mask Theater
21Mar1976 CBS Sun
cast:
Faubion Bowers
Synopsis:
This enterprising series offers its enthusiastic following yet another opportunity to savor the work of a group of imaginative mimes who use masks to flesh out their
pantomimes, so to speak They are an intriguing trio from Switzerland who perform for us while "dance and theater critic Faubion Bowers offers some background commentary.
The trio's routines include a bit on the evolutionary stages of man.

21.28 [920] Camera Three: Anatomy of a Song
28Mar1976 CBS Sun
cast:
Stephen Sondheim
Frank Rich
John Weidman
Synopsis:
Composer-lyricist Stephen Sondheim whose works include such Broadway hits as "A Little Night Music", "Company" and "Follies", talks about the origin of a song from
his latest Broadway musical, "Pacific Overtures". On camera with him are film critic Frank Rich and John Weidman author of "Pacific Overtures as a straight play who
expanded it to the musical book for the show
A highlight of the program is the performance of the song "Someone in a Tree." with Sondheim at the piano sung by Mako James Dybas Geddie Watanbe and Mark Hsu Syers
the men who sing it on the Broadway stage.

21.29 [921] Camera Three: The Print World of Tatyana Grosman [Part I]
04Apr1976 CBS Sun
directed and produced by John Musilli.
cast:
Rosamond Bernier
Larry Rivers (artist)
Terry Southern (writer)
Tatyana Grosman (print maker), Rosamond Bernier (writer and art critic).
Synopsis:
This program is the first part of a two-part exploration of what has been called the best print workshop in the world. The focus of the series is how artists collaborate
in making prints, books of poetry and paintings. Part one features the artist Larry Rivers and the writer Terry Southern at Grosman’s "Universal Limited Art Editions"
studio in West Islip, NY. Rosamond Bernier is guide and narrator at Grosman’s studio, discusses various artists, and talks with Grosman about her life and goals.

21.30 [922] Camera Three: The Print World of Tatyana Grosman [Part II]
11Apr1976 CBS Sun [rerun 22Aug76]
directed and produced by John Musilli.
cast:
Helen Frankenthaler (artist)
Jasper Johns (artist)
Robert Rauschenberg (artists)
Tatyana Grosman (print maker)
Rosamond Bernier (writer and art critic).
Synopsis:
This program is the second part of a two-part series about the printmaking atelier "Universal Limited Art Editions". Part two centers on Helen Frankenthaler
and Robert Rauschenberg at Grosman’s studio, working on their prints and discussing printmaking techniques. Jasper Johns is shown at work on a jigsaw.
Helen Frankenthaler talks at length about details of print making. Bernier explains the history and focus of the studio, and talks with Grosman about her life.

[--] Camera Three:
18Apr1976 CBS Sun
pre-empted for Easter Service Special


21.31 [923] Camera Three: Arthur Brendel
25Apr1976 CBS Sun
cast:
Arthur Brendel
Robert Jacobson
Synopsis:
"Camera Three" presents the internationally-acclaimed pianist Alfred Brendel in a performance of Beethoven's "Eroica Variations,"
and a brief interview with Brendel by Robert Jacobson, music critic and editor of Opera News.

*NOTE: Brendel was born in Austria and studied music and painting quite early. His career has been an unhurried working through of ideas and intuitions.
Well aware of the deliberate pace of his successful career, he says: "I never compromised in my programs or in my playing just to please somebody.
In the long run, it is the better policy." Brendel's favorites; to whom he returns for further interpretation and study, are Beethoven, Schubert, Mozart and Liszt.
In discussing these giants, he articulates how he sees the inner structure of their work, and how he approaches it. "Technical perfection is only a secondary factor,"
he says, "the main thing is. the intensity and intelligence of understanding. The next thing is the ability of communicating the understanding to someone else."

21.32 [924] Camera Three: Figures in the Sand
02May1976 CBS Sun [rerun 11Sep77]
cast:
Carol Teitel
Michael Higgins
Synopsis:
This consistently enterprising series turns to the world of the workshop play, one that's performed for the love of the theater, by its cast, director, and everyone involved
in the production, usually of ah experimental work. This morning features just such a oneact, two-character play, first performed at the Theater at St. Clements in New York City.
"Figures in the Sand" was written by Nathan Teitel, starring Carol Teitel and Michael Riggins.

21.33 [925] Camera Three: Women Poets Find a New Voice
09May1976 CBS Sun
Synopsis:
In a program filmed at a historic Greenwich Village pub called, "Chumley's," six poets — Jean Boudin, Celia Gilbert, Carolyn Kizer, Audre Lorde, Anne Waldman and Eurice Wolfgram
— offer an unusual poetry reading of their work, followed by a discussion of the range of subject matter that interest them as women and as poets.

21.34 [926] Camera Three: Portraits of Three Masters
16May1976 CBS Sun
cast:
Rosamond Bernier
Synopsis:
Albers, Richter, Ernst, Art students and gallery-goers will want to view this tribute to three contemporary artists, all of whom died this, year
Each of the three — Josef Albers. Hans Richter and Max Ernst — was accorded a study of his work previously by "Camera Three,"
and this program features excerpts from those programs, illuminated by commentary from art critic-writer Rosamond Bernier.

21.35 [927] Camera Three: Mozart Under a Microscope
23May1976 CBS Sun [rerun 21Aug77]
Synopsis:
Conductor-pianist Boris Goldvosky, no stranger to the vast radio audience so loyal to the live broadcasts of the Metropolitan Opera on Saturday afternoons during the season,
is seen and beard on camera, discoursing in his fabulously intricate, but equally dramatic fashion, on the wonders of an aria from Mozart's opera "Don Giovanni".

21.36 [928] Camera Three: Roger Corman, King of the B's [Part I]
30May1976 CBS Sun
Synopsis:
For those not familiar with the name, Roger Corman is the man who produced more than 200 films, 49 of which he directed, ranging all the way from westerns, science fiction,
and Edgar Allan Poe's horror stories, to films about motorcycle gangs and LSD, during the course of which he employed talented people who've gone on to greater things.

21.37 [929] Camera Three: Roger Corman, King of the B's [Part II]
06Jun1976 CBS Sun
Synopsis:
In the conclusion of this two-part series on the prolific producer-director of B movies, Roger Corman, a man who gave many a novice a chance to perform,
interviews with actor Bruce Dern. Film editors Joe Dante and Allan Arkush, take over the show.

21.38 [930] Camera Three: Ravi Shankar and Friends
13Jun1976 CBS Sun
directed and produced by John Musilli.
cast:
Ravi Shankar (sitar)
Alla Rakha (tabla)
Nodu Mullick (tamboura)
Collin Walcott (musician with group "Oregon").
Synopsis:
Performance, masterclass and conversation with India’s reknowned sitar player Ravi Shankar. Collin Walcott, usually identified with contemporary music, has been a
sitar student for some time and a student of the tabla with Alla Rakha as well. Film segment shows the ceremony at which Walcott became a student of Ravi Shankar.

21.39 [931] Camera Three: Barbara Cook in Concert
20Jun1976 CBS Sun
cast:
Barbara Cook
Synopsis:
Barbara Cook, an ingenue in musicals in the 1950s and 1960s, made a remarkable comeback last year at a concert in Carnegie Hall. No longer the retiring ingenue,
Ms. Cook has a hearty, delightful song style and manner with which she renders songs by Paul Simon, Leon Russell, Sheldon Harnick and Jerry Bock, Janis Ian,
Leonard Bernstein and Jerry Herman. Wally Harper accompanies her on piano, and John Beal on bass.

[--] Camera Three: Clambake!
27Jun1976 [repeat from 30Jun1968]
Synopsis:
Tune in for a rare Bicentennial treat as Craig Claiborne. food editor of the New York Times, and master chef Pierre Franey. take a culinary look at the accomplishments
of Thomas Jefferson. Renaissance man and third President of the United States. It seems that Mr. Jefferson was an epicure in addition to all his other talents, and
our program guests spend the half hour preparing the kind of dishes that might have been served at the White House in Jefferson's time.

[--] Camera Three:
04Jul1976 CBS Sun
pre-empted for a bi-centennial special


21.40 [932] Camera Three: Listen With Your Eyes - Laser Music
11Jul1976 CBS Sun
Synopsis:
Music lovers are treated to a fascinating experiment in musical enjoyment dreamed up by Lowell Cross, a professor of music at Iowa State University, called a
"lightshow machine." which he believes should complement the musical sound. not distract from it. Tune in for his explanation, as well as a demonstration of its effect,
in a performance of Aleksandr Scriabin's "Prometheus: The Poem of Fire," composed in 1909 and actually envisioned a projection of colored lights at that time.

21.41 [933] Camera Three: Richer By Russia
18Jul1976 CBS Sun
cast:
Faubion Bowers
Viktoria Fyodorova
Mikhail Bogin
Mikhail Suglov
Synopsis:
The Soviet cinema is examined by arts critic Faubion Bowers and his three Russian expatriate guests actress Viktoria Fyodorova. director Mikhail Bogin,
and cinematographer Mikhail Suslov. The trio compares the Soviet and American film industries, citing major differences, especially the restrictions placed on
filmmakers by the Communist Party.

21.42 [934] Camera Three: Six Faces of Love
25Jul1976 CBS Sun
cast:
Carol Teitel
Synopsis:
Talented character actress Carol Teitel stars in a one-woman show in which she offers excerpts from the literary works of Emily Dickinson, George Bernard Shaw,
James Joyce, Eugene O'Neill, Ezra Pound and William Wycherly. The selections deal with the various shadings of love.

21.43 [935] Camera Three: Thomas Wolfe: An American Odyssey
01Aug1976 CBS Sun
cast:
Paul Hecht
Robert Gerringer
Andy Wood
Synopsis:
The period during which Thomas Wolfe lived and wrote about is vividly recalled in this program of readings of selections from his three celebrated works,
"Look Homeward, Angel," "Of Time and the River," and "You Can't Go Home Again." A trio of talented actors — Paul Hecht, Robert Gerringer and Andy Wood bring
the famous authors words to life.

[--] Camera Three: Zen and I
08Aug1976 [repeat from 04May75]


[--] Camera Three: Duro Lapido's National Theater of Nigeria
15Aug1976 [repeat from 05Oct75]
Synopsis:
Another showcase offering of this distinguished series dedicated to the humanities and the arts, features a performance of a musical drawn from Nigerian folk themes,
produced by Duro Lapido, called "Oba Koso," or "The King Did Not Hang." Through the use of drums, dance, chants and story telling, the drama of a conflict between
a leader and his warriors, and a fickle public, is enacted.

[--] Camera Three: The Print World of Tatyana Grosman
22Aug1976 [repeat from 11Apr76]
Synopsis:
A rare look behind the scenes at the world of graphic arts, focuses on Universal Limited Art Editions, run by owner Tatyana Grosman, whose clientele includes
such worldfamous artists as Robert Rauschenberg, Helen Frankenthaler and Larry Rivers.

[--] Camera Three: Reggae: Jamaican Soul
29Aug1976 [repeat from 12Oct75]
Synopsis:
Soul music from tropical Jamaica takes over the show. Called "reggae," its mysteries will be unfolded in performance by the following artists: Jimmy Cliff,
Burning Spear, Big Youth. Bob Marley and the Wailers, and Toots and the Maytals. Another intriguing showcase from this consistently aware series of the arts.

[--] Camera Three: Concerning the French Horn
05Sep1976 [repeat from 08Feb76]
Synopsis:
Here's a delightful program of musical discovery, during which we learn something of the history of the French horn, by a virtuoso of the instrument, Barry Tuckwell.


################# Camera Three ###############
############### end of season 21 #############
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