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Season
22 (CBS)(1976-77)
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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22.01 [936] Camera Three: The Cradle Will Rock [Part I]
12Sep1976
Synopsis:
Tribute for the late American composer, Marc Blitzstein, who was murdered in
Martinique back in 1964, at the age of 58, just as he was on the brink of
writing an
opera commissioned by the Metropolitan, on the Sacco and Vanzetti case.
During the course of this two-parter, friends and people who've been close
to his work,
recall the man and his talents, while performers, including Howard Da Silva
who re-creates his role of Larry Foreman in the original production of
"The Cradle Will Rock" in 1937, sing some of the songs from Blitzstein works
. . . "No for an Answer," "Daarlin' June," "Regina."
22.02 [937] Camera Three: The Cradle Will Rock [Part II]
19Sep1976
Synopsis:
Part two of this colorful study of the late American composer, Marc
Blitzstein, recalls the extraordinary opening night of his 1937 music drama,
"The Cradle Will Rock,"
during which actor Howard DaSilva recreates the role he originated, that of
Larry Foreman. Whether or not you saw part one last week, hearing excerpts
fron
"The Cradle Will Rock," and listening to DaSilva's recollections are
definitely worth your while.
22.03 [938] Camera Three: Bernard Herrmann
26Sep1976
Produced by Stephen D. Paley
Written by David Raksin
Synopsis:
Bernard Herrmann (1911-1975), whose motion picture scores for such movies as
"North By Northwest," "Psycho," and "Taxi Driver," to say nothing of his
early scores
for "Citizen Kane" and "Jane Eyre," is the subject of this profile, enhanced
by film clips as well as commentary by music professor at the University of
Southern Californian
David Raksin. Incidentally Raksin has a few memorable movie scores, of his
own to his credit "Laura" and "The Bad and the Beautiful."
[--] Camera Three: Janos Starker--Three Centuries of
the Cello
03Oct1976 CBS Sun
postponed to 24Oct76.
22.04 [939] Camera Three: Artur Rodzinski: A Life in Music
10Oct1976 CBS Sun
directed and produced by Roger Englander
writer, Stephan Chodorov.
cast:
Halina Rodzinski (widow of the conductor Artur Rodzinski)
Richard Rodzinski (conductor’s son, artistic administrator Metropolitan
Opera).
Synopsis:
Profile of the internationally reknowned conductor, with photographs
illustrating his life. The perspective is that of his widow, whose book "Our
Two Lives" discribes
his difficult personality and brilliant career.
22.05 [940] Camera Three: Campaign Songs
17Oct1976 CBS Sun
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Howard DaSilva
Synopsis:
A musical salute to the 1976 Presidential campaign, with Howard Da Silva as
host, but it's main delight lies in its recall of campaign songs of the past
beginning
with the very first one, "For Jefferson and Liberty," and digging up such
treasures as "Get on the Raft with Taft" in 1903; "Keep Cool and Keep
Coolidge" in 1924,
and "Wilson, That's All" in 1912. DaSilva and some of his cronies branching
in the neighborhood local political club, the setting of the show, reminisce
about the
American process of electing a chief executive, while savoring such goodies
as bagels and lox, sausages and scrambled eggs, Irish soda bread and
lasagna.
22.06 [941] Camera Three: Janos Starker: Three Centuries of the Cello
24Oct1976 CBS Sun
directed and produced by Roger Englander.
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Janos Starker
Synopsis:
Janos Starker performs several pieces for unaccompanied cello: portions of
Bach’s "Suite for Unaccompanied Cello in C Major", Boccherini’s "Sonata in A
Major",
Saint-Saens "Carnival of the Animals", Schumann’s "Abendied", Popper’s
"Tarantella" and "Roumanina Dances" by Bartok.
22.07 [942] Camera Three: Portrait of Poe
31Oct1976 CBS Sun
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Actor Jerry Rockwood, performs a one-man show portraying famous poet Edgar
Allan Poe, who not only plays the poet, but has selected the extracts from
Poe's letters,
stories and poems that represent the man of many moods, contradictions and
extremes we know Poe to have been. Anyone who has been haunted by the
rhythm,
the yearnings and the mystery of such poems as "Annabel Lee" and "The
Raven", and been frightened by some of his horror stories, will want to tune
in for
Mr. Rockwood's well-researched one-man show.
22.08 [943] Camera Three: Philip Johnson [Part I]
07Nov1976 CBS Sun [rerun 14Aug77]
Show no. 8.
directed and produced by John Musilli.
cast:
Rosamond Bernier
Synopsis:
Philip Johnson, master architect, is the subject of a three-part study, of
which this is part one. Mr. Johnson, 70, is not only a busy member of his
profession,
but he is at the peak of his career and recognized as one of the leading
American architects of our time. Tune in for a profile of this charming,
creative man,
being interviewed by the founder': of the arts magazine, L'Oeil, Rosamond
Barnier, in his office in the Seagram Building in New York City, in his
famous "glass house"
in New Canaan, Conn., and in his Manhattan town house.
22.09 [944] Camera Three: Philip Johnson [Part II]
14Nov1976 CBS Sun
Show no. 9
directed and produced by John Musilli.
Synopsis:
Part II of the master architect, Philip Johnson, be sure to tune in today
for this delightfully articulate, charming, and enthusiastic 70-year-old
individualist.
Some of the time you'll be seeing his famous glass house home in New Canaan,
Conn., and his sculpture garden there. But a major part of the show will
offer a close look
at his highly touted Pennsoil Building in Houston, Texas.
22.10 [945] Camera Three: Philip Johnson [Part III]
21Nov1976 CBS Sun
Show no. 10
directed and produced by John Musilli.
Synopsis:
Part III The closing chapter of a three-part study on master architect
Philip Johnson. Not only is his work fascinating in and of itself, but Mr.
Johnson, articulate
individualist that he is will fascinate you with his candor and imagination
as parts one and two are reviewed, followed by a glimpse of Mr. Johnson's
town house in
Manhattan's Turtle Bay section and some insight into the man's philosophic
theories about the future of architecture.
22.11 [946] Camera Three:
28Nov1976 CBS Sun
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Composer Stephen Foster is remembered in a dramatization of his last unhappy
days before his death in an accident at the age of 37.
A highlight of the half-hour is the performance at the piano of a number of
Foster songs.
22.12 [947] Camera Three: Antonio Gaudi [Part I]
05Dec1976 CBS Sun
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
First of a two-part profile ot architect Antonio Gaudi (1852-1926), a native
of Catalonia. Spain, whose work, once seen, can never he forgotten
for its fantastic vision and remarkable if unconventional beauty is seen in
a tour of some of his buildings in Barcelona.
22.13 [948] Camera Three: Antonio Gaudi [Part II]
12Dec1976 CBS Sun
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Part II of the program's profile of the famous Catalan architect Antonio
Gaudi concludes with commentary by people connected with
the art world on the influence of Gaudi's unusual work has had on the
generations which have succeeded him.
Among those participants are James Johnson Sweeney, Jose Luis Sert, Julian
Levy, George Collings and Judith Rohrer.
22.14 [949] Camera Three: Peter Bogdanovich
19Dec1976 CBS Sun
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Peter Bogdanovich
Synopsis:
Motion picture director Peter Bogdanovich remembered best as the director of
"The Last Picture Show" and "What's Up Doc?" talks about his work with
Charles Michener
of Newsweek magazine. He's especially eager to discuss the sources for his
upcoming film "Nickelodeon" which stars Ryan O'Neal, Tatum O'Neal and Burt
Reynolds and
deals with the early days of movie-making.
22.15 [950] Camera Three: A Musical Celebration of the Gospel [Part I]
26Dec1976 CBS Sun
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Al Carmines
Dan Wagoner
David Vaughn
Synopsis:
Al Carmines, minister of the Judson Memorial Church in New York City,
presents this two-part program on the many styles he feels the gospels can
be performed church,
country, cabaret with reverence and casual attitudes intermixed. In addition
to the musical sounds, the show also includes colorful dances choreographed
by
Dan Wagoner and David Vaughn, with Mr. Carmines at the piano.
22.16 [951] Camera Three: A Musical Celebration of the Gospel [Part II]
02Jan1977 CBS Sun
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Al Carmines, minister of the Judson Memorial Church 10 New York City.
concludes two-part musical celebration of the gospel with a show that mixes
such musical styles
as church, country and cabaret along with a happy approach to the sounds of
gospel masse. Whether or not you missed part one last week, tune in and
watch the
esiiberaal Carmines lead his cast of performers to his version of the
Christmas story titled "Christmas Rappings".
22.17 [952] Camera Three: A Voice From Soviet Russia
09Jan1977 CBS Sun
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
The premiere of contemporary Soviet composer Alexander Lokshin's Symphony
No. 5, outside Russia, will be performed by the CBS Chamber Orchestra under
the baton of
Semyon Bychkov, who emigrated from the Soviet Union in 1975. Alan Titus, a
brilliant baritone from the New York City Opera company, is the featured
soloist.
*NOTE: This program was postponed from an earlier date.
22.18 [953] Camera Three: Peter Brook [Part I]
16Jan1977 CBS Sun
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Theater buffs, drama students, and anyone interested in an experimental
approach to the performing arts should tune in for this two-part profile of
theatrical director
extraordinaire, Peter Brook, best known in this country for his fabulously
sensational direction of "Marat-Sade," and his daringly unconventional
production of
Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream." The focus of this two-parter is on
Mr Brook s work with his International Center of Theater Research, which he
established
in Paris back in 1970, and whose work he has taken on tour all over the
world.
This morning we are introduced to aspects of his performances given at the
Brooklyn, New York, Academy of Music, through a discussion by Mr Brook, a
demonstration
of his exercises, and a choral improvisation by Elizabeth Swados.
22.19 [954] Camera Three: Peter Brook [Part II]
23Jan1977 CBS Sun
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Part II. As he did in part one, Mr. Brook continues to explain the origins
of his exercises, their values, and the necessity for perfecting them He
goes on to explore
the differences between his acting exercises, with other forms of training
for actors, and asks the audience to join in the exercises.
22.20 [955] Camera Three: Artist Robert Indiana
30Jan1977 CBS Sun
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
This enterprising series once again offers us a glimpse of a contemporary
artist, this time through a profile of American Robert Indiana, whose
sculpture '"Love"
has been used on posters and even on a US postage stamp. The work of pop
artist Indiana, shown in a film introduced by the formidable sculptor Louise
Nevelson.
with music by Virgil Thomson, is given an admirable showcase here.
22.21 [956] Camera Three: The Metropolitan Opera Ballet Ensemble
06Feb1977 CBS Sun
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
With ballet so vital a force on the performing arts scene today, this
opportunity to meet still another company should be a welcome treat to the
ballet buffs among you.
The group is a 14-member dance troupe drawn from the Metropolitan Opera
Company called the Metropolitan Opera Ballet Ensemble, whose artistic
director, Norbert Vesak,
appears and talks about the group, which was formed in 1976.
The Ensemble itself performs excerpts from Fokine's "Carnaval'' ballet; and
two of Vesak's ballets, "Die Fledermaus Variations" and "What to Do Until
the Messiah Comes."
22.22 [957] Camera Three: Thomas Pasatieri
13Feb1977 CBS Sun
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Thomas Pasatieri
Joanna Simon
Catherine Malfitano
Brent Ellis
Elaine Bonazzi
Synopsis:
Thomas Pasatieri, 30, composer of 13 operas, accompanies excerpts from three
of his works at the piano himself in a rare showcase of his operatic
compositions.
On hand to sing a solo from "Black Widow," is soprano Joanna Simon; while
Catherine Malfitano and Brent Ellis sing a duet from "The Seagull"; and
Malfitano,
Ellis and Elaine Bonazzi sing a trio from "Washington Square."
22.23 [958] Camera Three: Yale Repertory Theater [Part I]
20Feb1977
directed and produced by John Musilli.
cast:
Casts of productions at The Yale Repertory Theater which includes
Carmen DeLavallade
Margaret Croyden (theater critic)
Robert Brustein (head of The Yale School of Drama)
Richard Gilman (theater critic).
Alvin Epstein
Synopsis:
First program in a two-part series on The Yale Repertory Theater, which is
connected to The Yale School of Drama in New Haven, CT. Croyden interviews
actor/director Alvin Epstein,
dancer Carmen DeLavallade, and discusses the dynamics of a
university-connected repertory theater with critic Richard Gilman and the
head of the Yale Drama School, Robert Brustein.
Filmed on location in New Haven, CT.
22.24 [959] Camera Three: Yale Repertory Theater [Part II]
27Feb1977
directed and produced by John Musilli.
cast:
Casts of productions at The Yale Repertory Theater which includes Carmen
DeLavallade, Margaret Croyden (theater critic), Robert Brustein (head of The
Yale School of Drama),
Richard Gilman (theater critic).
Synopsis:
Second program in a two-part series on The Yale Repertory Theater, which is
connected to The Yale School of Drama in New Haven, CT.
Additional information may be seen in the summary for part 1 of this
two-part series.
22.25 [960] Camera Three: Samuel Barber, Happy Birthday!
06Mar1977
directed and produced by Roger Englander
cast:
Samuel Barber (composer)
James Tocco (pianist)
Gilan Akbar Tocco (pianist)
Esther Hinds (soprano)
John Reardon (baritone).
Synopsis:
On his 67th birthday a group of musicians who are friends of the eminent
composer Samuel Barber gather in his apartment with him and celebrate with
performances from his work.
Mr. Barber talks about his life and shows photographs illustrating his
career. A rare recording of Barber himself singing an excerpt from "Dover
Beach" is included.
22.26 [961] Camera Three: Twenty Five Years of the Circle in the Square
[Part I]
13Mar1977
directed and produced by John Musilli.
cast:
Margaret Croyden theater writer and critic
Ted Mann founder of the Circle in the Square
Dustin Hoffman
George C. Scott
Synopsis:
This program is the first of a three-part series on New York City's famous
and enduring theater, The Circle in the Square.
On this program Margaret Croyden interviews Ted Mann, founder of the Circle
in the Square, and stars Dustin Hoffman and George C. Scott who got their
start there.
Includes performance excerpts
22.27 [962] Camera Three: Twenty Five Years of the Circle in the Square
[Part II]
20Mar1977
directed and produced by John Musilli.
cast:
Margaret Croyden theater writer and critic
Colleen Dewhurst
James Earl Jones
Synopsis:
This is the second part of a three part series about The Circle in the
Square, a celebration of 25 years of the theater and the stars that began
there.
On this program Colleen Dewhurst and James Earl Jones join Margaret Croyden,
theater writer and critic. Includes performance excerpts
22.28 [963] Camera Three: Twenty Five Years of the Circle in the Square
[Part III]
27Mar1977
directed and produced by John Musilli.
cast:
Margaret Croyden theater writer and critic
Vanessa Redgrave
Pat Hingle
Synopsis:
This program is the third part of a three-part series about the theater
group that pioneered "off-Broadway."
This program also includes performance excerpts from Ibsen’s "Lady from the
Sea" with Vanessa Redgrave and Pat Hingle.
22.29 [964] Camera Three: Facade
03Apr1977 [rerun 13Aug77]
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Felicia Montealegre
Michael Wagner
CBS Chamber Orchestra
Terrill Jory conductor
Synopsis:
"Facade" by Sir William Walton featuring poems by Dame Edith Sitwell.
"Facade" one of the earliest and most popular works of British composer Sir
William Walton will be presented along with poems by Dame Edith Sitwell
recited by
Felicia Montealgre and Michael Wagner with the CBS Chamber Orchestra under
the direction of Terrill Jory.
[--] Camera Three:
10Apr1977
pre-empted for Easter Service
22.30 [965] Camera Three: Nicholas Ray
17Apr1977
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Cliff Jahr
Nicholas Ray
Synopsis:
Film director Nicholas Ray, whose work includes such movies as "Rebel
Without a Cause," "Knock on Any Door," and "They Live By Night." is
featured.
In addition to showing clips from some of his films on the show, Ray will be
interviewed by film critic Cliff Jahr.
22.31 [966] Camera Three: The First Troubadors [Part I]
24Apr1977
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
This program the first of two-parts concentrates on the poems composed by
Guilhem VII, the Count of Poitor who spoke of love and war in the melodious
language of Southern France.
The music will be performed by the Waverly Consort.
22.32 [967] Camera Three: The Age of Eleanor of Aquitaine [Part II]
01May1977
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Part two of this study of authentic 12th Century medieval music, performed
by the Waverly Consort singers and performers at The Cloisters of the
Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York City, displays the musical tone of an era
dominated by the Crusades as well as the style of the court of Eleanor of
Aquitaine, wife of two kings
and mother of two monarchs.
22.33 [968] Camera Three: A Court of Solo [Part I]
08May1977
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Faubion Bowers
Synopsis:
"A Court of Solo " Part I. "The King and Queen." This consistently
enterprising series turns to Indonesia and the ancient Javanese culture
whose vestiges remain in
its ceremonies and dances, as practiced in the court of Mangkunegoro VIII
and his wife.
22.34 [969] Camera Three: A Court of Solo [Part II]
15May1977
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
"Sons and Others" The concluding study of the ancient Javanese culture,
begun here last week with glimpses of remaining ceremonies and dances in the
court of
Mangkunegoro VIII, turns today to examination of the next generation. Crown.
Prince Radityo, age 34, destined to be the next king, works as a businessman
in
recognition of the changing economic world of Asian royalty; and his younger
brother, Prince Heruwasto, age 15, who is nevertheless a devoted and
dedicated classical dancer.
22.35 [970] Camera Three:
22May1977
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
The New York Vocal Arts Ensemble and the American String Quartet perform.
The program will include instrumental quartets, vocal quartets and a quartet
for voices and instruments together.
The New York Vocal Arts Ensemble will perform, in Russian selections from
"Seven Vocal Quartets, Opus 59." as uritten by the 19th century Russian
Composer Cesar Cui.
These pieces are rarely performed in the west and probably have never before
been performed on television.
The American String Quartet will perform a movement from Mendelssohn's
"String Quartet, Opus 12."
Then the two groups will join forces as they perform Beethoven's brilliant
octet "Elegiac Song Sanfit Wie Du Lebtest".
22.36 [971] Camera Three: Survival of an Instinct
29May1977
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
"Survival of an Instinct: Exploring With Darwin's Great-Grandson."
Naturalist Charles Darwin's descendant, Quentin Keynes, an anlhropoligisl,
film maker and lecturer, has roamed the world for 20 years filming some of
the world's
most beautiful and treasured wildlife. Highlights of a film he made while
retracing Darwin's journey of "The Beagle," to the Galapagos Islands are
shown.
22.37 [972] Camera Three: The Heyday of the Lute
05Jun1977
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Lutanist Paul O'Dette explains on the broadcast how Moorish invaders
introduced the lute to Europe as early as the 9th Century
and how the instrument was successfully adapted, in the 16th and 17th
centuries, particularly in Venice and England.
22.38 [973] Camera Three: In the Country of Tennessee Williams
12Jun1977
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Today's program will present an original one-act play chronicling the
artistic development of playwright Tennessee Williams,
drawing upon Williams' own work and the works of others who influenced him.
22.39 [974] Camera Three: The Grass Harp
19Jun1977
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Truman Capote's story, set to music by Claibe Richardson and adapted for the
stage by Kenward Elmslie who wrote the book and the lyrics is performed
in excerpts by Ruth Ford and Carol Brice both of whom appeared in the
original Broadway production.
Although it received critical praise when it opened in New York City back in
1971, the play closed after seven performances.
22.40 [975] Camera Three: Tribute to Charles Tomlinson Griffes
26Jun1977
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Ned Rorem hosts a tribute to the late
American composer Charles Tomlinson Griffes. Griffes who died in 1920 was
best known
for his compositions "The Pleasure Dome of Kubla Khan" and "The White
Peacock" but much of his music is rarely heard.
On this program "Camera Three" presents some of Griffes' little-known
compositions, including the unpublished "Three Tone Pictures".
Other works to be performed are "Scherzo for Piano" played by American
concert pianist Robert de Gaetano and "Two Sketches for String Quartet Based
on Indian Themes"
sung by tenor Paul Speery, who is accompanied by Martin Katz at the piano.
Griffes died after only a dozen creative years, yet his music spanned many
styles. One critic wrote, "It was Griffes' ability to assimilate the best
around him and stamp
it with his own power of expression and individuality."
22.41 [976] Camera Three: Oskar Fischinger: Film Artist
03Jul1977
directed and produced by John Musilli.
cast:
Elfriede Fischinger (widow of the artist)
William Moritz (writer and filmmaker)
John Canemaker (film animator & historian).
Synopsis:
Exploration of the film work of the painter, engineer, animator and film
artist Oskar Fischinger, with many examples and commentary by his widow,
William Moritz
who has spent years cataloguing his work, and animator John Canemaker.
22.42 [977] Camera Three: Mahler in New York [Part I]
10Jul1977
cast:
Robert de Gaetano
Synopsis:
The first of this two-part program on the great musical composer Gustav
Mahler, who spent the last four years of his life (1907-1911) in New York
City,
deals with his two-year association with the Metropolitan Opera. James
Levine, the current music director of the Met, discusses Mahler's work,
while pianist Robert de Gaetano and members of the Manhattan String Quartet
perform an early composition written by Mahler when he was 17 years old.
22.43 [978] Camera Three: Mahler in New York [Part II]
17Jul1977
cast:
Janis Pern
Wayne Sanders
Pierre Boulez
Synopsis:
Part II. In the concluding chapter on Gustav Mahler's musical life in New
York, his work as music director of the New York Philharmonic is examined,
as well as songs Mahler wrote lor his wife, Alma. They are sung by soprano
Janis Pern, accompanied by pianist Wayne Sanders.
Pierre Boulez who resigned only recently as music director of the New York
Philharmonic, makes a special appearance on the show with his commentary on
Mahler.
22.44 [979] Camera Three: Let Them Eat Pasta
24Jul1977 [rerun 06Aug78]
Synopsis:
Pasta in all its forms is today's subject. Hostess Anna Teresa Callen, who
has-been cooking, studying and eating pasta ever since she was a ehild in
her naive
Italy provides careful cooking lessons for all sorts of pasta dishes.
Summary:
Chef Anna Teresa Callen presents the history of pasta and offers a variety
of recipes, including noodles layered with mozzarella, meatballs, eggs and
prosciutto.
22.45 [980] Camera Three: Bando Tamasaburo
31Jul1977
cast:
Faubion Bowers
Bando Tamasaburo
Synopsis:
Bando Tamasaburo, an actor of the Kabuki classical theater in Japan who
specialized in onnagata, the art of performing women's roles, is profiled.
[--] Camera Three: Time Passed Summer
07Aug1977 [repeat from 09Mar75]
Synopsis:
The Pennsylvania Ballet was given a showcase on this fine series back in
March, 1975, to perform a ballet danced to a montage of songs by
Tchaikovsky,
evoking the turn-of-the-century mood of Russia's gentlefolk. Ballet buffs
will want to take time out this morning to see this dance ensemble in
action,
bringing their artistic director Benjamin Harkarvy's choreography to life.
[--] Camera Three: Philip Johnson [Part I]
14Aug1977 [repeat from 07Nov76]
Synopsis:
Philip Johnson, master architect, 75, at the peak of his career, and
recognized as one of the leading architects of our time, is interviewed by
Rosamond Bernier,
the founder of the arts magazine, L'Oeil, in his famous "glass house" home
in New Canaan, Conn.
[--] Camera Three: Mozart Under a Microscope
21Aug1977 [repeat from 23May76]
Synopsis:
Conductor-pianist Boris Goldovsky, no stranger to the vast and loyal radio
audience of the live broadcasts of the Metropolitan Opera on Saturday
afternoons during the season,
is seen and heard on camera, discoursing in his fabulously intricate, but
equally dramatic fashion, on the wonders of an aria from Mozart's opera,
"Don Giovanni."
[--] Camera Three: Hail to the Chieftains!
28Aug1977 [repeat from 14Mar76]
[--] Camera Three: Songs from Promenade
04Sep1977 [repeat from 26Oct75]
[--] Camera Three: Figures in the Sand
11Sep1977 [repeat from 02May76]
################# Camera Three ###############
############### end of season 22 #############
##############################################
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