Johnny Carson @ The Phil Donahue Show 1970 Pt 3

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  • Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
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Комментарии • 69

  • @douglasvoss4302
    @douglasvoss4302 День назад

    John was incredible. I don’t say anyone is the greatest athlete, actor or businessman, but John was the King of all talk shows. Just the perfect guy for that format. Talented, intelligent & hilarious.

  • @annrodriguez2891
    @annrodriguez2891 8 дней назад

    Johnny Carson was everyone's answer to insomnia in the 70s.and 80s.. Loved him...i remember Bette singing Thanks for the memories on his last night ..it was heartbreaking but the memories are now streaming for all to love❤

  • @mrzoperxplex
    @mrzoperxplex 7 лет назад +18

    Can you imagine how much the American public has changed since 1970. Today it would be considered insanity to even think about putting on a call-in show featuring entertainment personalities. It is possible to do that in a news program like C.SPAN but not in a talk show like "The Phil Donahue Show". There would be so many crank calls that it would making viewing unenjoyable. Back then I think the American people was more considerate when it came to expressing themselves in a public medium.

    • @BennieWilll
      @BennieWilll Год назад +7

      They really were. More manners. More class.

    • @andrealingenfelter576
      @andrealingenfelter576 8 дней назад +1

      Phil would have had to “cut” those crank calls to do the censoring that one caller was talking about. It also may have been respect for both Johnny and Phil that made people so cordial.

  • @stevencoffman34
    @stevencoffman34 4 года назад +10

    Will always be the king of late night

    • @77-ty7gb
      @77-ty7gb Год назад

      With the exception of Chevy Chase of course

  • @scottburton9701
    @scottburton9701 4 дня назад

    Fascinating interview!-Thanks for posting.

  • @premiumblue1637
    @premiumblue1637 5 лет назад +4

    There was something very comforting & soothing about Johnny that made you feel like a best friend was there with you close by on the other side of the tv screen.

  • @35diamondgirl
    @35diamondgirl 4 года назад +7

    In the years since Carson passed away, I’ve often read how he rarely gave interviews, yet I’ve found a few enlightening interviews on YT, including this one, that mostly date from the ‘70s. Also fascinating is that as early as 1970, at age 45, his retirement from the show was already grist for the rumor mill (maybe because his tenure on the Tonight Show was already longer than that of both Steve Allen and Jack Paar.). I wonder if he could’ve imagined doing it for 22 more years. This is a lovely interview-thank you for sharing.

  • @chigal0926
    @chigal0926 5 лет назад +4

    Wow!!! Looking at the comments, Phil Donahue was the first talk show to offer the audience the opportunity to ask questions. That was a novel idea.

  • @marbury2403
    @marbury2403 3 года назад +2

    This was the most dense audience in the history of television.

  • @petermaxwell2965
    @petermaxwell2965 5 лет назад +8

    She was worried about the amount of commercials in 1970 ..what would she say in 2019 ??

  • @silverdrillpickle7596
    @silverdrillpickle7596 3 года назад +8

    America used to be a very different place.

  • @dougbadgley6031
    @dougbadgley6031 6 лет назад +2

    Those were still the good old days for local TV.

  • @annabellem.4014
    @annabellem.4014 4 года назад +4

    The guy in the audience handing Johnny something reminds me of Rupert Pupkin.

    • @douglaslett7504
      @douglaslett7504 3 года назад +3

      Can you imagine someone walking up to a celebrity today on a talk show venue, security would be on him immediately !

    • @jimsinger2521
      @jimsinger2521 18 дней назад +1

      @@douglaslett7504 unless it’s Will Smith approaching Chris Rock

  • @willbygosh4887
    @willbygosh4887 22 дня назад +3

    RIP Phil Donahue

  • @robertphillips6296
    @robertphillips6296 Год назад +1

    I remember my mother commenting on Doc Severinsen's wardrobe and telling people that his wife made his outfits.

  • @davidjenkins4364
    @davidjenkins4364 Месяц назад +1

    When Johnny Carson retired David Letterman was the only late night host he watched.

  • @abc64pan
    @abc64pan 3 года назад +2

    Phil predicted the crazy fashions of the 70's in 1970. "'72, '73 we're all going to look that way, sort of a walking candy cane." LOL

    • @johnogrady2418
      @johnogrady2418 9 дней назад

      He had more of a circus-barker look.

  • @ethanwashoe5868
    @ethanwashoe5868 5 лет назад +2

    Thank for posting this I wish I could of been around to experience this golden age of talk shows, I love watching old dick cavet episodes as well. Thank god for people like you who post these so younger generations get a chance to see these

    • @annabellem.4014
      @annabellem.4014 3 года назад +1

      The good thing about today is you can watch these videos as many times as you want, anytime day or night. Back then, if you missed it on T.V., you missed it.

  • @PhilKuhlenbeckGOOGLE
    @PhilKuhlenbeckGOOGLE 10 лет назад +9

    I thought the 13yr old boy sounded like Michael Jackson & that would be the right age.

    • @christschool
      @christschool 10 лет назад

      I think you're right, that did sound like Michael Jackson. Good catch!

    • @ApartmentKing66
      @ApartmentKing66 5 лет назад +1

      Not only that, Michael Jackson was only 11 when this aired (born Aug. 1958).

    • @hawktchr8
      @hawktchr8 5 лет назад +2

      Michael Jackson was already MICHAEL JACKSON by 1970!!

    • @lynnturman8157
      @lynnturman8157 5 лет назад +1

      Michael Jackson was already a star by this time.

    • @35diamondgirl
      @35diamondgirl 4 года назад +2

      Michael Jackson was already a star by 1970, but it does sound a bit like him.

  • @jetsgardner5490
    @jetsgardner5490 13 дней назад +1

    Other than click counts and ad revenue, was there a really good reason why this had to be diced and sliced into 3 pieces?

  • @hawktchr8
    @hawktchr8 5 лет назад +5

    Where is part 4???

  • @badad0166
    @badad0166 5 лет назад +2

    Johnny was a tight wind, an angry drunk and a philandering husband. God love 'im! It's the inner tension and discomfort that is somehow alluring. Addicts/depressives have this strange vulnerability as they self loathe that makes you strive to understand them as you know you never will. The wall is always up and his friends and family paid for it - (make your own Mexico joke here.)

    • @petermaxwell2965
      @petermaxwell2965 5 лет назад +1

      Are you a psychiatrist or something, I didn't notice any of that !

    • @badad0166
      @badad0166 5 лет назад

      @@petermaxwell2965 Like many I have studied and emulated him. And I'm reading Bushkin's book. Seeking fame and then dealing with it are all consuming. Once you look for it, you can see that Johnny never "let's go". He's always "tight". Unless he is truly "tight"...(as in whenever Johnny drank a little before the show a "Whoopie!" to Ed would alway end the monologue).

    • @ExKingFelix
      @ExKingFelix 3 года назад

      Nevertheless I love and miss the guy. Turns out all of my heroes and most of my friends (and myself for that matter) are screwed up in some way. It's okay. Do your best.

    • @vanmoody
      @vanmoody 15 дней назад

      @@ExKingFelix I am a big Andy Griffith Show fan, and it hurt me that Andy had an affair with Anita Corsaut who played Helen on the show while he was married to his first wife.

  • @NoellaScott
    @NoellaScott Год назад +1

    Whew, that lady mentioning too many commercials on the free over-the-air TV. I'm sure she was right, at the time, but it's quite a place we find ourselves in now.

  • @RB2331
    @RB2331 11 лет назад +4

    lol...the 13 yr old kid that called would turn out to be Jay Leno .....

    • @danielroberts4695
      @danielroberts4695 4 года назад +1

      Jay Leno was 20 yrs old at the time this show aired.

  • @tomloft2000
    @tomloft2000 4 года назад +3

    the days when Cronkite and Carson were staples of middle class America.

  • @jonrosenlof3536
    @jonrosenlof3536 6 лет назад +3

    so much more civility those days. and just plain decency.

    • @denisdoran5540
      @denisdoran5540 5 лет назад +2

      Sometimes it's hard to find the talent & class of the " old days" The greats are all gone. Sinatra; Jerry Lewis; Dean Martin; Sammy; Johnny etc. It's sad!!🤔😥😫

  • @johnogrady2418
    @johnogrady2418 9 дней назад +1

    Too many commercials, in 1970!

  • @Rob_Kates
    @Rob_Kates 10 лет назад +1

    Why are there the references to Dayton? Is that where Donahue did his show? I thought he did it from Chicago.

    • @USFLinfo
      @USFLinfo 10 лет назад +4

      This show is actually from a period well before Phil Donahue was nationally known. It's from his very early days of syndication, and was taped at the studios of what was then WLWD-TV in Dayton. He wouldn't move to Chicago for a few years after this.

    • @ApartmentKing66
      @ApartmentKing66 5 лет назад +2

      When Phil started doing his show in 1967, the studio audience was there for another show. Dayton was where it all started, moving to the facilities of WGN-TV in Chicago before moving to NBC New York.

  • @normanleemorris6002
    @normanleemorris6002 5 лет назад +1

    I wonder who that kid was and what ever happened to him.

  • @JCDiamond526
    @JCDiamond526 2 месяца назад

    I wonder what happened to the Terry Wilson.

  • @felixthelmocevallosmorales41
    @felixthelmocevallosmorales41 Год назад

    PHIL DONAHUE
    21 DE DICIEMBRE DE 1935
    86 AÑOS (87)

  • @hawktchr8
    @hawktchr8 5 лет назад +1

    I would have been so angry at Phil Donahue for that kid being able to walk right up to me (Johnny) and hand me something!! People are so classless!!

    • @Jay-vr9ir
      @Jay-vr9ir 3 года назад +1

      This was just before tight security , today I imagine most people are screened to a certain extent .

  • @marbury2403
    @marbury2403 3 года назад +2

    The audience and callers in Dayton were very mundane.

  • @felixthelmocevallosmorales41
    @felixthelmocevallosmorales41 Год назад

    Sagitario
    (22 de noviembre al 21 de diciembre)
    Sagitario
    (22 de noviembre al 21 de diciembre)

  • @RB2331
    @RB2331 11 лет назад

    Lol...i know ..i was just kidding ...i thought it was funny that a 13 yr would ask that question & he had a sqeaky voice like a 'young ' jay . ...but good post u know ur facts ...rb

  • @QonOUTview
    @QonOUTview 9 лет назад +1

    so many stalkers! No wonder he stopped doing interviews like this.

  • @MoeGreensRightEye
    @MoeGreensRightEye 10 лет назад

    When was 1970?

    • @USFLinfo
      @USFLinfo 10 лет назад +4

      Right after 1969.

    • @yasirzainal1
      @yasirzainal1 9 лет назад

      What a name for your channel!! Hhhhhhh

    • @MyInnerEyeInterview2
      @MyInnerEyeInterview2  9 лет назад

      Yasir Khalil
      Thank you. I'm glad you like it.

    • @dougbadgley6031
      @dougbadgley6031 6 лет назад

      When I was one.

    • @RjBenjamin353
      @RjBenjamin353 5 лет назад

      MoeGreensLeftEye When was 1970? It was after 1969 and before 1971. I hope that cleared it up for your dumbass!!

  • @Jay-vr9ir
    @Jay-vr9ir 3 года назад +1

    Talking about his wife , this was the time that his wife was fooling around with Frank Gifford . Johnny Carson's lawyer Henry Bushkin talks about here on RUclips .

  • @franceswelch5834
    @franceswelch5834 2 года назад

    I heard he was a mean drunk...

  • @thefakenewsnetwork8072
    @thefakenewsnetwork8072 2 года назад +1

    Long live freedom and democratic communism