TV Confidential with Ed Robertson
Un podcast de ed robertson - Les mardis
1726 Épisodes
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Michelle Danner: Actress, director, and acting coach to the stars
Publié: 17/02/2020 -
The Night of the Chandelier Mishap
Publié: 17/02/2020 -
Coda to Robert Conrad
Publié: 17/02/2020 -
Kirk Douglas Sings!
Publié: 13/02/2020 -
How The Midnight Special Changed the Late Night TV Landscape
Publié: 10/02/2020 -
The Wonder Years: A Prime Time Network Show with a Cable TV Sensibility
Publié: 10/02/2020 -
Lou Antonio, James Garner, and the "Hoover Dam" episode of The Rockford Files
Publié: 10/02/2020 -
Wild, Wild West stuntman Bob Herron on working with Robert Conrad and Ross Martin
Publié: 09/02/2020 -
Lew Wasserman and the Evolution of the Made-for-TV Movie
Publié: 08/02/2020 -
Quentin Tarantino biographer Ian Nathan on why Once Upon a Time in Hollywood is the director's most personal film
Publié: 03/02/2020 -
Why Once Upon a Time in Hollywood is really an homage to TV actors
Publié: 03/02/2020 -
The Ladies of Knots Landing
Publié: 03/02/2020 -
Ida Lupino, in her own words
Publié: 03/02/2020 -
Ida Lupino biographer Mary Anderson on Raoul Walsh, Humphrey Bogart, William Tallman, and the making of The Hitch-Hiker
Publié: 03/02/2020 -
Why Ida Lupino's appearance on Charlie's Angels was especially poignant
Publié: 03/02/2020 -
Chris Robinson on Twelve O'Clock High, The Fugitive, and the shows of Quinn Martin
Publié: 02/02/2020 -
Massi Furlan of Bad Boys for Life and Jumanji: The Next Level
Publié: 27/01/2020 -
Massi Furlan, Part 2
Publié: 27/01/2020 -
Dyan Cannon on Hope's Legacy, Ally McBeal, and Turning Dear Cary into a Musical
Publié: 27/01/2020 -
Richard Benjamin on Buck Henry, Neil Simon, and Why The Last of Sheila is Really a Game
Publié: 27/01/2020
TV CONFIDENTIAL: A radio talk show about television brings you lively conversations every week with the stars, writers, directors and other creative people behind the scenes of some of America's most popular shows. An engaging blend of talk and entertainment, TV Confidential often compares today’s programs with those of the ’50s, ’60s, ’70s and ’80s.