Impresario: The Life and Times of Ed SullivanBillboard Books, 2006 - 344 pages • Sullivan has nearly 100% name recognition among people 40 and older • In a survey of the fifty most influential programs in the U.S.,TV GuiderankedThe Ed Sullivan Show#10 • Show still appears on PBS and on cable stations across the country • Sixty million baby boomers grew up watchingThe Ed Sullivan Show For more than twenty years, from 1948 to 1971, fifty-five million viewers watchedThe Ed Sullivan Showreligiously every Sunday night. Everyone who was anyone appeared—the Beatles and Elvis, of course, and Woody Allen, Bill Cosby, and Elizabeth Taylor, plus public figures such as Fidel Castro, David Ben-Gurion, and Martin Luther King, Jr. More than thirty years later, the program remains a pop-culture icon. But despite Ed Sullivan’s prominence, little was known about the private man...until now.Impresarioreveals what the Sullivan viewers never saw: nasty, hot-tempered, craven, yet also capable of high ideals and, above all, hugely ambitious. At a time when Americans are looking back, The Ed Sullivan Show stands out as a shining example of television during the golden era.Impresariolets readers look behind the screen to see the man who made it happen. |
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Page 22
... young reporter always stood ready for a fight . He ignited a major fracas with his coverage of an ex- hibition game between the Philadelphia Athletics , a professional team , and a Port Chester semipro squad . He opined that the ...
... young reporter always stood ready for a fight . He ignited a major fracas with his coverage of an ex- hibition game between the Philadelphia Athletics , a professional team , and a Port Chester semipro squad . He opined that the ...
Page 26
... young women he met in New York's nightclubs . The Mail referred to these female speakeasy habitués as " flappers ” ; in the 1890s the term referred to a young prostitute , but by the 1920s it had come to mean any girl with a thin ...
... young women he met in New York's nightclubs . The Mail referred to these female speakeasy habitués as " flappers ” ; in the 1890s the term referred to a young prostitute , but by the 1920s it had come to mean any girl with a thin ...
Page 156
... young television production assistant who once worked for Winchell ( and who referred to the experience as " the most miserable year of my life " ) . When Winchell got up to go to the bathroom , Sullivan , as if waiting for the moment ...
... young television production assistant who once worked for Winchell ( and who referred to the experience as " the most miserable year of my life " ) . When Winchell got up to go to the bathroom , Sullivan , as if waiting for the moment ...
Table des matières
PART | 9 |
CHAPTER | 21 |
CHAPTER THREE | 38 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
actor Allen American appeared asked audience band Beatles began Benny Berle Betty Bill Bob Hope Bob Precht booked broadcast Broadway called camera canceled Castro column columnist Comedy Hour comic Connie Francis Daily dance dancers debut dress Ed Sullivan Show Ed's Eddie Cantor Elvis emcee entertainment evening's felt film going headlines Hollywood host Ibid interview with author Jack Jack Benny Jack Warner Jackie knew later launched look Love Marlo Lewis Milton Berle movie never Nielsen nightclub October onstage performers played Port Chester Presley producer radio ratings recalled rehearsal reporter rock roll routine sang script season show business show's showman Sinatra singer singing song stage star story studio Sullivan show Sunday night Sylvia talent television theater Toast told took Town variety show vaudeville viewers Walter Winchell wanted Warner week wrote York Evening Graphic York Journal-American York Post
Références à ce livre
The Hollywood Book of Extravagance: The Totally Infamous, Mostly Disastrous ... James Robert Parish Aucun aperçu disponible - 2011 |