Her Man 1930 1
1:24:26
21 күн бұрын
Longest Home Runs . From E S P N 2003
13:55
Preston Sturges PBS Documentary
56:36
Female pilots in WW2 PBS
52:02
3 жыл бұрын
Jonathon Winters Documentary on P B S
53:15
AMC Block, color short ads etc
16:26
4 жыл бұрын
More AMC footage between movies
7:30
Laurel and Hardy Marathon on AMC Part 3
1:28:27
Laurel and Hardy Marathon on AMC Part 1
1:14:21
Пікірлер
@palmelaveech-favors195
@palmelaveech-favors195 20 сағат бұрын
Thankyou
@palmelaveech-favors195
@palmelaveech-favors195 20 сағат бұрын
Thankyou Johnathan winters ! You helped make 1960-1970 bearable years for me❤
@keaka560
@keaka560 3 күн бұрын
As far as these baseball players. Thats all they did. Unlike today they need to be entertainers and paid like them
@elizabethflynr7561
@elizabethflynr7561 8 күн бұрын
Flip was wonderful. He figured out Bill the first time they met!
@gstockwell5315
@gstockwell5315 10 күн бұрын
Entitled rich kid that completed nothing. I paid for my college. She threw away what most of us struggled to have.
@Nohandle2500
@Nohandle2500 10 күн бұрын
6:41 - did anyone else replay & think they heard what I thought I heard?
@lnl3237
@lnl3237 12 күн бұрын
Ms. Saint just turned 100 on July 4th, 2024. She's having a long and fulfilling life.
@Nicksonian
@Nicksonian 13 күн бұрын
Cronkite was a legend and Costas is damn good. Costas has always been much more than a sportscaster.
@NatelleB
@NatelleB 16 күн бұрын
Back when we had only three TV channels I was always beside myself when Jonathan Winters came on a show. That was the 70’s in my teen years. I would practically choke with laughter. Loved his humor.
@Rocks_Dad
@Rocks_Dad 17 күн бұрын
Wish we could go back to trustworthy CBS NBC and ABC
@genkul
@genkul 20 күн бұрын
In light of what happened to Topsy, I will never visit Coney Island unless they publicly apologize and honor her. Poor thing :( . I could never enjoy that place knowing what happened there.
@65g4
@65g4 23 күн бұрын
Love his movies my fav is The Lady Eve
@documentariesparadise9792
@documentariesparadise9792 23 күн бұрын
Please subscribe for more content. 89% of you aren't and it helps alot, enjoy the classic!
@gvincent1955
@gvincent1955 24 күн бұрын
My Dad had all his albums, so I fell in love with his comedy from an early age. I suppose you could say that all of the greatest comics were unique, but Jonathan Winters seemed to have a unique uniqueness. He'd probably flinch at that, but there you go. Sui generis by any measure of comic brilliance.
@ricklevitz
@ricklevitz 28 күн бұрын
From buffalo the alltime best interviewer
@LUISACAIN-db5vn
@LUISACAIN-db5vn 29 күн бұрын
Id have liked to have known john candy such a special guy so different from most other hollywood stars he shone through his warmth and natural charm ❤ rip the one and only jc
@Wildrover82
@Wildrover82 Ай бұрын
This is from August 7th 1993.,👍
@fraa888grindr6
@fraa888grindr6 Ай бұрын
The famous stick schtick
@user-jk6sh2jy8v
@user-jk6sh2jy8v Ай бұрын
Oh the genius! I haven't laughed so much in too long. Wonderful.
@bryanloveseighties
@bryanloveseighties Ай бұрын
Er, I believe the first and second parts of this documentary are not in the right order.
@harlow743
@harlow743 Ай бұрын
If anyone ever oozed CLASS its Robert Osborne
@documentariesparadise9792
@documentariesparadise9792 Ай бұрын
Please subscribe, 97% of the viewers aren't subscribed and I would love for you to be a part of what I do, that would help me alot, much love guys! ❤️
@documentariesparadise9792
@documentariesparadise9792 Ай бұрын
Please subscribe, 97% of the viewers aren't subscribed and I would love for you to be a part of what I do, that would help me alot, much love guys! ❤️
@documentariesparadise9792
@documentariesparadise9792 Ай бұрын
Please subscribe, 97% of the viewers aren't subscribed and I would love for you to be a part of what I do, that would help me alot, much love guys! ❤️
@ftgsvideos811
@ftgsvideos811 Ай бұрын
I’ve started reading his work when I learned he’s wrote the book for Jurassic park (I loved the first film) and I heard my favourite author reads his work, even stated Jurassic park was one of the few reasons that prompted him to write his first ever novel
@JerriNeptune
@JerriNeptune Ай бұрын
God love him. J. Winters has brought so much laughter to thousands. I'm 82 years old and I still watch him whenever I get a chance, he had a wonderful gift and he shared it with us. Thank you
@davalvideo
@davalvideo Ай бұрын
Cronkite's recollection of November 22nd is totally wrong. He was NOT on the air for five hours before Collingwood relieved him. He was relieved about 15 minutes after he announced the president's death and did not come back on for another 90 minutes...at around 3:50 PM. He stayed on until about 5:00 EST when he was relieved by Harry Reasoner...who stayed on until 6:30 when Cronkite then anchored the evening news. He was not in shirt sleeves all afternoon as he recalls.
@Nicksonian
@Nicksonian 13 күн бұрын
Ya, and we’re going to believe you over Cronkite. Good luck with that.
@scottstacey7447
@scottstacey7447 Ай бұрын
RIP Darryl Hickman
@user-gl1yt8re7i
@user-gl1yt8re7i Ай бұрын
Out of this world, GOD bless him he will be missed
@thepriest98
@thepriest98 Ай бұрын
2024 and I still miss John.
@liberty_and_justice67
@liberty_and_justice67 Ай бұрын
Extraordinary talent🎉
@user-zo3mh9gw4i
@user-zo3mh9gw4i Ай бұрын
The sound is terrible, and it shouldn't be, because this interview is not really that old. I wish they would do a better job of taking care of these treasures.
@519djw6
@519djw6 Ай бұрын
I have to admit that I only know three of these former child actors from one movie each: Darryl Hickman from "The Grapes of Wrath," Jane Withers as the "little brat" who bullied Shirley Temple in "Bright Eyes" (as well as "Josephine the Plumber" from TV commercials in the '60's) and Margaret O'Brien as Judy Garland's little sister in "Meet Me in St. Louis." (And I only know Dick Moore's name from books about old movies.) In any case, I appreciate the non-maudlin tone of their discussion. They were *not* reminiscing about how "wonderful" Hollywood was in their heyday as child stars.
@QueenOfTheNorth65
@QueenOfTheNorth65 Ай бұрын
Rest in Peace, Darryl Hickman. And now, we only have Margaret O’Brien left.
@kenadkisson4690
@kenadkisson4690 2 ай бұрын
@simplytruth9729
@simplytruth9729 2 ай бұрын
Beautiful wife.
@raymondperez2972
@raymondperez2972 2 ай бұрын
There are no more comedians that do clean jokes or being other people or impersonations that leave it to the audience’s imagination, and make them laugh and have a good time without using foul words to get their point across in jokes or doing comedy. Those days of my generation with these great comedians are forever gone.
@pantone41
@pantone41 2 ай бұрын
Oddly enough, my dad's favorite comedian back in the day, and I ended up working with him on a Tim Conway pilot that never aired. We broke for lunch and he sat with us, never breaking character after character. I literally fell out of my chair laughing. Still my favorite comedian. A true comedy genius.
@BrandonKohout
@BrandonKohout 2 ай бұрын
Betty Boop Popeye Superman
@scottmoore1614
@scottmoore1614 2 ай бұрын
I was so lucky to have been a child of the 70s. There were still so many show biz legends around then, and Jonathan Winters was one of them. I always looked forward to seeing him. He was from another dimension!
@ronaldringler1497
@ronaldringler1497 2 ай бұрын
Sad these great reporters are no longer with us.
@tannerhachey1525
@tannerhachey1525 2 ай бұрын
I've read a few of his books last year (rising sun, prey, a case of need, the terminal man) and I really am super impressed with how ahead of his time he was!! Especially with terminal man! Look at what's going with NEURALINK now in 2024! And he wrote "terminal man" in 1972!!!! That alone is mind-blowing and he talks about a lot of other things that are extremely prevalent now in the 2020s. It's too bad he's gone I'd love to read what he'd write about what he'd think 2040-2060s are going to be!
@song-rz6hi
@song-rz6hi 2 ай бұрын
Great interview!
@lawman4life1
@lawman4life1 2 ай бұрын
I'm so glad that Jonathon Winters and Robin Williams were able to work together because their comedic style is so identical. Watching them together was hilarious.
@mikecagle984
@mikecagle984 2 ай бұрын
Your headline says " documentary on PBS", thats says enough to tell me it aint worth watching!
@user-bp4su3kk2l
@user-bp4su3kk2l 2 ай бұрын
Jonny Winters the man of a 1000 voices what geniuses..!
@Sirfev2010
@Sirfev2010 2 ай бұрын
aag
@annshenton119
@annshenton119 2 ай бұрын
One thing I never believed is No horses were hurt in the making of the movie
@gandalfshakur8235
@gandalfshakur8235 2 ай бұрын
My own sense of humor apparently was not all innate and mostly inspired by JW. There were many of artists and musicians who have shaped my life in the past, but when it comes to Winters, there is an intrinsic link.
@perrybarton
@perrybarton 3 ай бұрын
This is great. I searched, but I can't find part 1. 🤔