The voice of Homer Simpson, Dan Castellaneta talks about his career and how "The Simpsons" is produced and has endured as the longest-running animation series of all time.
Julia talks about working with Shirley Booth on "Hazel". She also discusses some of her other acting role, and her horrific life-changing experience in the 1990s.
Roger and Randy give a tribute to game show mogul Mark Goodson. Roger also talks extensively on what it was like to work with Goodson both in the studio and in the production office.
Larry discusses his career, including doing stand-up comedy in his teens and perfecting dialects and impressions as part of his act, his voiceover work in cartoons and many others, and Hank co-hosts.
Selig shares memories of his years at the number three network from 1956-1974, including working on "The Lawrence Welk Show" to "The Hollywood Palace", "Let's Make a Deal", "Shindig!", and more. Donna shares stories of working with Pinky.
Carl talks about his book "I Remember Me", as well his years on "Your Show of Shows", producing, writing, and occasionally starring on "The Dick Van Dyke Show", his 65-year marriage,family. Vince co-hosts.
Remembering the life and career of Edie Adams with Edie's son Josh. Topics include Edie's movies "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad World" and "Call me Bwana", her new marriage to Marty Mills, and her ABC- TV series, "Here's Edie".
Ken and David talk return for part two of a look back at the complete history of "Cheers", also a surprise guest by Johnny Carson. Also- Ken talks about his new novel "Must Kill TV".
Steve and Wesley discuss the impact the Kennedy assassination had on television, as well as the latest news in daytime, late night, prime time, and syndication - plus another Wesley Hyatt NBC Rant.
Sara and Eric recall the life and career of horror film icon Boris Karloss. Included are discussions of his most famous movies and some of his very rare television series and appearances.
Herbie, Adam and Dick all participate together for the annual Christmas gift-giving show. Dick talks about the latest gadgets and gizmos for baby boomers.
Jerry returns with the latest news in print media, feature films, TV Christmas specials and more. Also Michael discusses his 3-reel comedy that pays homage to the classic comedy teams of the 1930s, "It's a Frame Up".
Tony talks about his years with Hanna-Barbera, working on "Top Cat", "The Flinstones", and "The Jetsons" and more. Also, Jerry discusses working with Tony during H-B's golden TV years.
Chris remembers the lives and careers of Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. She fondly looks back at her years growing up as her daddy's youngest girl, as well as Lou's own life, which had its share of truly heartbreaking moments.
Vince looks at the creation and history of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show". Featured are rare clips of Mary being interviewed in 1966 following the end of "The Dick Van Dyke Show", and a season by season analysis of the seven year series.
Laura and Martin cover in detail "The Jack Benny Program". Topics include the change in formats (sitcom vs. variety) and the reasons why Jack did both live and filmed shows each season. Also- the Real Story of his leaving CBS in 1964.
Paul returns for his annual visit. Topics include the out of control antics of Justin Bieber and David Cassidy, the passing of Shirley Temple and more. Scott also joins in on the conversations.
H.M. Wynant discusses his long career first on the Broadway stage, and then in TV, appearing in everything from "Gunsmoke" and "Perry Mason" to "Get Smart!" and many others. Ronnie co-hosts.
Lonnie talks about his memoirs which includes how he got cast on the classic series and what really went on behind-the-scenes, as well as his many other roles as both a young and adult actor.
Johnny returns for "part two" of his stupendous career, included appearances on "Bewitched", "Gunsmoke", and many others. Johnny also talks about making "Tom Sawyer" and other feature films. Tom discusses working with Johnny.
Jerry makes his first visit for 2014. Topics include Jerry's thoughts on Netflix and other streaming services becoming the wave of the future, reviews of "Peabody and Sherman" and "The Lego Movie" and more.
Cheri and Bill talk about their years writing "the Jeffersons" and "Who's the Boss?", as well as producing and show-running "Cheers", "Bob", and more. They also discuss their friendship with Pee Wee Herman.
Steve and Wesley pay tribute to Jim Lange and Geoff Edwards, they also discuss the Time Warner/Comcast merger, and talk about whether online streaming will eventually eliminate watching television via cable/satellite.
Ken and David return for more great memories from their careers, as well as their opinions on the current state of TV. Topics include sitcom and drama series finales, David Letterman's retirement. Ken's debut as a director and more.
Pat remembers his role as caveboy Breer on the CBS cult sitcom "It's About Time", as well as his guest roles in "Hazel", "Gunsmoke", and more. Also starring in the features "And Now Miguel", "Horror High", and "Let's Kill Uncle".
The Golden Sisters sound off on everything from just how "manipulated" their show is, to their thoughts on TV, movies, the internet, sex, drugs, and rock and roll. Also Dave talks about his experience on a so-called reality show.
Darrell talks about some of his work, including "Box Office Bunny" and "Quackbusters" for Warner Brothers, and more. Greg discusses "Inside the Whimsy Works", the autobiography of Disney Records President Jimmy Johnson.
Vince returns to celebrate the release of the new enhanced e-book version of his masterpiece, "The Official Dick Van Dyke Show Book", which includes four times the content of the print version- script pages, sponsor memos, and more.
Gary discusses his career, which includes long stints promoting animation at both WB and at Disney, and representing Sigfried and Roy, the LA Dodgers, and two hospitals in Hollywood that catered to movie, TV, and sports stars.
Didier and Joe discuss Didier's two new books "Disney Grand Tour-Europe 1935" and story man Homer Brightman's memoirs "Life in the Mouse House", which pulls no punches in describing Brightman's animosity toward Walt..and vice versa.
Mark returns for his first solo visit in nearly three years to discuss writing- ass aspects of writing including writing for TV sitcoms, animation, comic books, features, and novels and how easy (or hard) it is to break into the business.
Phoef talks about his 8 years working on "cheers", as well co-creating and executive producing Bob Newhart's third series, "Bob". He also discusses how he crossed over and wrote for hour long dramas and more.
Michael discusses his role as film distributor at MGM/UA, Paramount, and Sony, and the challenges he had convincing his superiors to re-release classic movies, shorts, and cartoons back into the public both theatrically and to home video.
Steve and Wesley return to talk current and past television, including the Surpreme Court's ruling on Aereo, Arsenio Hall getting renewed and then canceled, the train wreck that was 2014's Daytime Emmys "broadcast" and much more.
Leonard talks about how he came to love the movies, how he became the official movie critic for "Entertainment Tonight", who some of his favorite interview subjects were, and more.
Carl talks about his early years in the improv group "the Committee", plus work on "Jaws", "Jaws 2", and more. Also he talks about his friendships with Steve Martin and Steven Spielberg.
Murray discusses his career as both stand-up and as an actor, working at The Comedy Store when it first opened and at his own club, Show Biz. Also he talks about his experiences on "The Sonny and Cher Show", "Laugh-In", and more.
Fredd talks about the role that made him immortal with baby boomers- playing Benjamin Franklin on "Bewitched", and the career he made for himself playing Franklin on stage in a one-man show. He also talks about his roles on Broadway.
Jerry discusses the latest cartoon news in feature films, TV, print media, and home video...plus a wrap up of this year's Comic Con, and a spirited discussion on the chances of Warner Brothers releasing a complete set of Looney Tunes.