Podcasts about airplane ii the sequel

Actor James A. Watson Jr. joins Mike White in The Projection Booth for a lively and insightful conversation about his remarkable career. Best known for his work on Quincy, M.E., The Rookies, and Hill Street Blues, Watson reflects on breaking into Hollywood, the challenges he faced as a Black actor, and his early film roles in Halls of Anger and The Organization. He shares behind-the-scenes stories from Airplane II: The Sequel and offers a candid look at working in both television and film across the 1970s to today. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-projection-booth-podcast--5513239/support.

Prepare for takeoff as Mike White is joined by Mark Begley (Wake Up Heavy) and Chris Stachiw (The Kulturecast) for a high-flying deep dive into Airplane II: The Sequel (1982)! Buckle up for a spirited discussion about the often-overlooked follow-up to one of the greatest comedies of all time. Beyond the crew's lively breakdown, the episode features an impressive lineup of interviews with writer/director Ken Finkleman, legendary comedy writers Al Jean and Mike Reiss, and actors Robert Hays and James A. Watson Jr. Get ready for behind-the-scenes stories, writing room war tales, and reflections on the film's unique legacy — all while trying to avoid the sun!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-projection-booth-podcast--5513239/support.

Prepare for takeoff as Mike White is joined by Mark Begley (Wake Up Heavy) and Chris Stachiw (The Kulturecast) for a high-flying deep dive into Airplane II: The Sequel (1982)! Buckle up for a spirited discussion about the often-overlooked follow-up to one of the greatest comedies of all time. Beyond the crew's lively breakdown, the episode features an impressive lineup of interviews with writer/director Ken Finkleman, legendary comedy writers Al Jean and Mike Reiss, and actors Robert Hays and James A. Watson Jr. Get ready for behind-the-scenes stories, writing room war tales, and reflections on the film's unique legacy — all while trying to avoid the sun!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-projection-booth-podcast--5513239/support.

Nick welcomes the amazing Amy Guth to the podcast to talk about her many projects, including her podcasts, films, and website. They also discuss her upcoming trip to Berlin for the Berlin Film Festival and much more. Then, Esmeralda Leon joins Nick for a fun dive into pop culture mistakes and surprising predictions—including how Airplane II: The Sequel eerily foresaw full-body scans at airport security. [Ep 325]

Airplane! II: The Sequel

On the podcast this time, Steven and Sean are landing this damn space shuttle on the moon even if it kills us! We watched the 1982 film from Ken Finkleman, Airplane II: The Sequel.Do you ever get a feeling of extreme déjà vu while you're watching a movie? The sort of feeling where you could swear you've seen this exact thing before, but maybe with a few slight changes?It's like the black cat crossing Neo's path a couple times in The Matrix. Something is wonky in the world, but you're not sure what it means.We think you'll get that feeling in spades while watching this sequel to the first Airplane movie. So pervasive will the sensation be that you'll only be able to shake it by enjoying this episode!(Recorded on July 05, 2023)Links to Stuff We Mentioned:Airplane II: The Sequel - The Movie Database (TMDB)Airplane II: The Sequel trailer - YouTubeCollision Course (1989) — The Movie Database (TMDB)Airplane! (1980) — The Movie Database (TMDB)Airplane! | More Movies Please! - BuzzsproutLloyd Bridges — The Movie Database (TMDB)Total Recall (1990) — The Movie Database (TMDB)Spaceballs (1987) — The Movie Database (TMDB)Spaceballs | More Movies Please! - BuzzsproutCaddyshack II (1988) — The Movie Database (TMDB)The Adventures of Pluto Nash (2002) — The Movie Database (TMDB)Sharknado (2013) — The Movie Database (TMDB)Sharknado | More Movies Please! - BuzzsproutSharktopus (2010) — The Movie Database (TMDB)Sharktopus | More Movies Please! - BuzzsproutHarrison Ford — The Movie Database (TMDB)Gilmore Girls (TV Series 2000–2007) — The Movie Database (TMDB)Everwood (TV Series 2002–2006) — The Movie Database (TMDB)Follow Us:Give us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts!Our Buzzsprout site!Our Instagram profile!Support the show

Actress Louise Sorel will sit down with me in The Locher Room to look back at her incredible career that spans over six decades on stage, television, and film.Daytime audiences know Louise for her role as Vivian Alamain in Days of Our Lives, Augusta Wainwright on Santa Barbara and Emily Tanner on Beacon Hill. In addition, Louise has appeared on All My Children, One Life to Live and Passions and Port Charles in smaller roles.Louise received theatrical training at the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York and began performing on stage when she was 15 years old. She spent several years on Broadway and made her film debut with The Party's Over in 1965. She has appeared in Plaza Suite, Night Gallery, The Return of Charlie Chan, Airplane II: The Sequel, Where the Boys Are and Crimes of Passion to name a few.She has made guest appearances on more than 50 prime time programs and TV movies including Star Trek as Rayna in the Requiem for Methuselah episode, The Fugitive, Bonanza, Route 66, The Big Valley, Vegas, Hart to Hart, The Incredible Hulk, Hawaii Five-0, Magnum P.I., and one of my favorites, Charlie's Angels to share a small few.Don't miss the chance to catch up with Louise in The Locher Room.Original Airdate: 11/9/2022

Airplane II: The Sequel (1982) And now for something completely different AGAIN!  

This week Ben is joined by Andrew from Partly Robot Industries for an appropriately timely conversation about a vehicular method for domestic and international travel… with OR without the exclamation point!  Andrew's going to Italy (and on a side quest or two), so Ben wants to assist in his mental preparation and support him in any way he can.  What's the best way to prepare for the perils of air travel… is the answer watch airplane themed movies?  Who's to say?  The hosts discuss the movies they watched to get themselves in the flight headspace, so to speak: Snakes on a Plane, Airplane II: the Sequel, Soul Plane, Mad Max Beyond Thuderdome, and Zero Hour!  In the video games section, Ben and Andrew talk about River Raid, After Burner, 1942, Microsoft's Flight Simulator franchise, and Airplane Mode.  To close the show the hosts each share an air travel story from their past.   00:00:21 - A shepherd of wayward wizards, up the hat game, sacking Rome, and Scott Bakula 00:05:00 - The current state of downtown Portland, to Croatia by paddle boat, and Ben's news 00:08:19 - Special preparations, a masseuse theory, cheesy moons, and astronaut ice cream   00:10:40 - Some time in the 1920s, flying buttresses, dirigibles, and the Pima Air Museum 00:13:07 - Ben watched “Zero Hour!” the movie that made the PG rated movie “Airplane!”  00:19:12 - The lasagna, see it if you're a fan, and Ben recommends watching “Police Squad!” 00:21:22 - Andrew watched “Airplane II: The Sequel” and “Soul Plane” to prepare for the show 00:26:14 - A critics' summary of “Soul Plane,” a different take, and a great idea… lockers! 00:29:52 - A movie featuring ectothermic, amniote vertebrates covered in overlapping scales.   00:33:24 - A horrible plan, a warm baby in snake vision, and what boa constrictor snacks on 00:36:40 - An excellent theme for a child's birthday, and platypuses on a hovercraft  00:39:20 - Airplane action, opposite of “Lord of the Flies,” and the George Miller movie timeline 00:42:31 - The Kevin Bacon game, Ben's got a lay-Bacon number of two, and Colm Meaney 00:45:35 - Activision game patches, River Raid, Space Shuttle, and two possible outcomes  00:48:09 - After Burner, something that 8th graders tell 7th graders, and boot discs  00:50:16 - Capcom's 194X series, shoot em' ups, bullet hell, and game or joke 00:52:26 - AMC Games' “Airplane Mode,” meal includes fish option, and Ben's promise 00:56:00 - Ben will play Assassin's Creed 2 while Andrew is in Italy, and airplane stories 00:57:23 - Ben's Story: Cleveland, Grandma, flooded Cadillac, hot towels, and cold feet 01:00:20 - Andrew's Story: Computers, lessons learned, mood slime, and being late  01:05:17 - Nearly universal, angel and devil on shoulders, and the waiter from The Buena Vista  01:08:24 - In closing… Ben's airplane quote from a movie about submarines  For more information on what Andrew is up to, check out https://partlyrobot.com and https://partlyrobot.com/link-in-bio/ for his social media links! Follow Two Vague on… Our website: http://www.twovaguepodcast.com  On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/two_vague_podcast On YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@twovaguepodcast On Twitter: https://twitter.com/TwoVaguePodcast For show appearance and other inquiries, contact us at: twovaguepodcast@gmail.com

It's Max Fun Drive! Support the production of The Greatest Generation.

Adam and Ben from Greatest Trek joined us recently to record some bonus content that should be available for members in the Max Fun 2023 boco feed. We had fun, so we also recorded this little hangout of us messing around. We promote the bonus ep (a discussion of Airplane II: The Sequel, a film that does not "star" William Shatner, no matter what people might have you believe), talk a little about podcasting, and encourage folks to become members of max fun, at maximumfun.org/join. Sure, it's essentially just kind of a long advertisement for Maximum Fun, but it's a funny, profane one, with a lot of fucking around. Hey, some people watch the Super Bowl for the ads!

Episode Notes Join us as we dive into the mind of Actor Oliver Robins. He'll take us on his journey as a young boy acting in Hollywood to being the only surviving child actor from the movie franchise "Poltergeist" ow you can show your support by purchasing FB stars. Send stars to the stars fb.com/stars This episode is sponsored by Deadly Grounds Coffee "Its good to get a little Deadly" https://deadlygroundscoffee.com ————————————————— https://www.stilltoking.com/ Check out Toking with the Dead Episode 1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=awhL5FyW_j4 Check out Toking with the Dead Episode 2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SaUai58ua6o Buy awesome Merchandise! https://www.stilltoking.com/toking-with-the-dead-train https://teespring.com/stores/still-toking-with Sponsorship Opportunities https://www.stilltoking.com/become-a-sponsor or email us at bartlett52108@gmail.com thetokingdead@gmail.com ————————————— Follow our guest https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0732319/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oliver_Robins https://www.facebook.com/realoliverrobins/ https://www.instagram.com/oliverrobinsonig/?hl=en https://twitter.com/oliguyontwit?lang=en https://www.themoviedb.org/person/10085-oliver-robins... ————————————————— Follow Still Toking With and their friends! https://smartpa.ge/5zv1 https://thedorkeningpodcastnetwork.com/ ————————————— Produced by Leo Pond and The Dorkening Podcast Network https://TheDorkening.com Facebook.com/TheDorkening Youtube.com/TheDorkening Twitter.com/TheDorkening Dead Dork Radio https://live365.com/station/Dead-Dork-Radio-a68071 Check out Green Matters: https://www.facebook.com/GreenMattersMiddleboro/ More about our guest Robins's first film roles were in the 1982 CBS TV movie Million Dollar Infield as Aaron Miller and the 1982 ABC TV-movie Don't Go to Sleep as Kevin. He is best known for his portrayal of Robbie Freeling in the 1982 feature film Poltergeist and its 1986 sequel Poltergeist II: The Other Side. His other feature film role was in the 1982 comedy Airplane II: The Sequel as Jimmy Wilson. He made one television guest appearance in the 1986 Twilight Zone episode "Monsters!". Robins left the acting business after 1986. As an adult, he returned to show business as a writer and director. In 2000, he wrote and directed his first film, Dumped, which was released directly to video, and also wrote and directed Roomies in 2004. He wrote the 1999 movie Eating L.A.. Following the deaths of Dominique Dunne and Heather O'Rourke, Robins became the only surviving Poltergeist child actor, as well as the longest-lived.

This week, we discuss one of the most forgettable comedy sequels of all time, 1982's AIRPLANE II: THE SEQUEL. It's so loaded with resentment from the first film's comedy geniuses that they still haven't bothered to watch it. Hosted by Caleb Leger and Connor Eyzaguirre Music by Cooley Cal New episodes every Friday! Don't miss THE FILMGAZM PODCAST every Wednesday and OSCAR SUNDAY every Sunday! E-mail us at filmgazm@gmail.com, subscribe on iTunes, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Breaker, Overcast, Pocket Casts, RadioPublic, Amazon Music, or Anchor.fm, follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, YouTube or leave a comment below if there's a movie you want us to review! Visit https://www.filmgazm.com for movie reviews, articles, podcasts, and trailers of upcoming movies. DISCLAIMER - We do not own nor do we pretend to own any posters, artwork, or trailers. We mean only to review and discuss movies. All trademarks are the property of the respective trademark owners. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-filmgazm-podcast/support

Happy Planes-giving! We're serving up a heaping helping of hilarity with AIRPLANE! and AIRPLANE II: THE SEQUEL. Surely you'll love Josh Lee returning to land this episode safely. (And don't call us Shirley!)

A film about a spaceship mistakenly headed to the sun. Kyle checks the vector. Dave gives the Roger to go ahead. The Machine gives the podcast clearance. You can follow us on Letterboxd to see the entire list of movies we've talked about: https://letterboxd.com/kdvstm/Watch the trailer for Airplane II: The Sequel here: https://youtu.be/HZokeJ_n-0cOur sponsors this week are:  Taproot Publishing - https://taprootpublishing.ca/spotlight - a service that helps businesses and organizations pay attention to the people they serve. Park Power - https://parkpower.ca - your friendly, local utilities provider in Alberta. Offering Internet, Electricity, and Natural Gas with low rates, awesome service, and profit-sharing with local charities. Send feedback to kyleanddavevsthemachine@gmail.comKyle and Dave vs The Machine is a proud member of The Alberta Podcast Network: Locally grown. Community supported. Here's their link again: https://www.albertapodcastnetwork.comKeep up to date with Kyle and Dave vs The Machine by following its social media channels: Twitter: https://twitter.com/kdvstmInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/kdvstm/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEZKUfH0IOp-lH5OQdIpvLwPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/kdvstmThis week the Machine printed out: 01001001 01100110 00100000 01001100 01100101 01110011 01101100 01101001 01100101 00100000 01001110 01101001 01100101 01101100 01110011 01100101 01101110 00100000 01101001 01110011 01101110 00100111 01110100 00100000 01100010 01100001 01100011 01101011 00100000 01110100 01101000 01100101 01101110 00100000 01001001 00100111 01101101 00100000 01101110 01101111 01110100 00100000 01101001 01101110 01110100 01100101 01110010 01100101 01110011 01110100 01100101 01100100 00101110  ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Join our DISCORD►https://discord.gg/v64NGAGSupport us on PATREON► https://www.patreon.com/CultPoptureThis week on FFF AJ and Richard discuss the bastion of comedy that is AIRPLANE! and it's seldom discussed sequel.Check out One Dollar Genre at www.patreon.com/OneDollarGenre !Check out our rankings on Letterboxd:Cult Popture► https://letterboxd.com/CultPopture/Richard► https://letterboxd.com/rmpm/AJ► https://letterboxd.com/alexodus/JOIN LITTLE EMPIRE PODCAST PALS HERE►https://www.facebook.com/groups/LittleEmpirePals/DONATE TO OUR PATREON ► https://Patreon.com/CultPoptureCHECK OUT OUR MERCH► https://teespring.com/stores/cult-poptureLIKE US ON FACEBOOK ► goo.gl/9EFEIaFOLLOW US ON TWITTER ► goo.gl/tuixnWSUBSCRIBE TO US ON YOUTUBE ► goo.gl/ITdEhKEMAIL US AT ► cultpopturemedia@gmail.comFOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM ► goo.gl/1rrpH7VISIT THE WEBSITE ► www.cultpopture.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we're going deep into the sequel to 1980's landmark comedy "Airplane!" with 1982's "Airplane II: The Sequel"! It's a tale that involves rehashed jokes, tenuous copyright laws, the magic of William Shatner, and more indecently exposed flesh than perhaps any other PG-rated movie ever produced.Plus, Jenn and Austin from "I Hate Your Taste in Movies" stop by to discuss their podcast and the Oscar-winning horror film "The Silence of the Lambs". Join your wonky yet affable host!This Week's Recommendation(s): “The Fallen Idol" (1948)For every single episode at least a week early and great WEEKLY bonus episodes, become a Patreon subscriber. For only $5 you can help keep the show alive and enjoy some quality laughs in the process: https://www.patreon.com/coolnesschroniclesTwitter: @coolnesspodryan, Instagram: @thecoolnesschronicles, Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/coolnesspodryan Theme Music by: Bildschirm (bildschirm.bandcamp.com). Artwork by: Lacie Barker.  The clips featured in this podcast were for critical review and parody, which are protected under the Fair Use laws of the United States Copyright Act of 1976. All rights are reserved and acknowledged.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/coolnesschronicles)

Is the sequel even close to the quality of the original classic?  Let's just say that there was a reason why Zucker/Abrahams/Zucker weren't involved in Airplane II. However, there are redeeming comedic qualities to be found and we discuss those on this episode.  Robert Hays, Julie Haggerty, Peter Graves, and Lloyd Bridges reprise their original roles and William Shatner is an addition to the sequel.

Listen as Mike and Tom discuss the 1982 sequel Airplane II: The Sequel with special guest host, Matthew Aldrich, co-writer of Coco. You'll hear the extent to which all three of us did not like this movie, the sin of recycling jokes from your first movie, and the extent to which the Finkleman effect affected this movie.

Episode Notes Airplane II: The Sequel, The Trailer

Gritty buddy-cop movie? Check. Half-baked sequel to a comedy classic? Check. A kids’ holiday movie with two comedy legends that’s both uncomfortably racist AND stars a future porn actor? Check, check, and CHECK. 48 HOURS, AIRPLANE II: THE SEQUEL , and THE TOY have it…all? It’s December 10th, 1982 and The Boys Are Back In Town with Episode 28 of Opening Weekend!

A faulty computer causes a passenger space shuttle to head straight for the Sun. Can Ted Striker save the day and get the shuttle back on track - again? Director: Ken Finkleman Writers: Ken Finkleman, Al Jean, Mike Reiss Stars: Lloyd Bridges, Raymond Burr, Chuck Connors See more » --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gruesome-hertzogg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gruesome-hertzogg/support

Actor/Filmmaker Oliver Robbins (POLTERGEIST, AIRPLANE II: THE SEQUEL) “virtually” joins Adam, Joe, and Arwen to discuss his career journey! From a child actor in two of the biggest blockbusters of 1982… to attending film school at USC… to walking away from entertainment to pursue a career as a stock broker… to returning to film on “the other side” of the camera (See what we did there? POLTERGEIST 2: THE OTHER SIDE? Get it? Whatever, your jokes aren't funny either.) … to his latest film CELEBRITY CRUSH (out now on digital and on-demand)… Oliver's journey through Hollywood and back again is filled with bullies, clowns, scary trees, and more! Dr. Arwen provides emotional support to a filmmaker looking to make the most of their COVID-19 isolation, Oliver makes Adam and Joe seriously jealous with an amazing Spielberg story, the guys get to the bottom of the Toby Hooper vs Steven Spielberg directing most of POLTERGEIST rumor, and Arwen gets sucked into the ArieScope TV by scary ghosts in this candid and responsibly socially distant conversation! (One of those things didn't actually happen.) Join our Crypt Keeper family today and start enjoying bonus weekly episodes of “Classic Crypt” (you get well over 100 episodes the moment you sign up!), early access to every new episode, our monthly LIVE episode, the holy “Cult of Arwen,” and our all new monthly “Slumber Party Massacre” live stream pajama party with Adam, Joe, and Arwen! Your support doesn't just keep THE MOVIE CRYPT alive, it introduces you to a film family of friends that you never knew you already had! Visit www.Patreon.com/TheMovieCrypt for more details.

FANS: He was Robbie Freeling in Poltergeist (1982) and Poltergeist II: The Other Side (1986) and few cult films get bigger than this! Yes, the great Oliver Robins joins us to discuss his biggest fears--cue lots of bees, trees and clown talk--the alleged Poltergeist "curse," and working with Sonny Bono in Airplane II: The Sequel (1982). Then we get the exciting scoop about the new horror/black comedy that Oliver wrote, directed and stars in: Celebrity Crush (2019). It hits VOD this month, and you won't want to miss it! FILMS: We get so deep into Poltergeist (1982) that we almost cross over to the other side. This review is NOT clean. Or is it? And will Oliver use his film school background to assign it an unbiased rating on the Cult Filmometer, or will he let his "Freeling feelings" take hold? Is this episode a blessing or a curse? Listen and decide. FINDS: Development news, Hamilton on Disney+, Together Apart with Josh Gad goes Back to the Future, the new docuseries Prop Culture is right up our alley, and we lost Jerry Stiller, Little Richard and Roy Horn. Oh, what a week it's been!

Mike Reiss joins us on the latest episode of Round Springfield! He talks about his first big Hollywood gig working on "Airplane II: The Sequel." We also chat about punching up animated kids films like "The Lorax," "Ice Age," and "Despicable Me." Plus, he'll talk about the show he's most proud of you might not have seen – "Queer Duck." And what was the deal with "Teen Angel" on ABC's TGIF? This episode was recorded remotely during quarantine. You might notice differing audio quality from previous episodes – but we're trying to make it work for you! Hope everyone is staying safe and healthy.

We're headed to the skies this week as we take a look at the father of the modern spoof, Zucker/Abrams/Zucker's Airplane!, from 1980, and its sequel, Airplane II, from 1982. Spoofing airport disaster movies of the time, Airplane! introduced the world to countless gags, and even gave us the first Leslie Neilson comedic role! But what is it about these films that earned them their following?

Sequels sometimes fall flat when they are presented the challenge of trying to keep up with the original, Airplane II: The Sequel held its own. There was a lot to discuss and we did our best. We talked about Elaine being a bitch to Striker, the name Rip Torn, Sonny Bono as the bomber, and of course a lady having sex with a donkey(plus lots more). Review, Rate, and Share our podcast. Follow us on all social media @sequelsonly and check our new website sequelsonly.com Next Film we are covering is "Fly 2" and we are interviewing actor Jerry Wasserman who played a scientist who had his arm bit off. Jerry talked about how he started in acting, "Look Who's Talking", and we discuss some his 197 credits! https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0913682/

The last episode we interviewed the amazing Robert Hays and here is a chat with another actor who was in Airplane II: The Sequel and that is Ricky Powell. Ricky's role was "Young Man", but it was a fun running bit with the girl who is pretending she has never been with a man in order to be with every man on board including a donkey. Ricky talked about being on Bewitched, being in the 1st "Eggo Waffle" commercial(he was the original leggo my eggo kid, Airplane II, and he talked about his transition behind the camera. Review, Rate, and Share us Follow us on all social media @sequelsonly and check out our new website sequelsonly.com Here is the link to a book Ricky Powell wrote https://www.amazon.com/Happiness-Rocks-Powerful-Blueprint-Lifelong/dp/0741472864/ref=nodl_ Next episode we are discussing Airplane II: The Sequel. Find it on Amazon Prime Video for FREE

We were so lucky to interview actor Robert Hays, who was in the greatest comedy of all-time "Airplane", but of course, we picked his brain about Airplane II: The Sequel. Robert talked about growing up with a dad in the military, how he accidentally started acting, his early roles, Airplane, voicing Tony Stark, and so much more. He was amazing for taking the time and he had a blast taking a trip down memory lane. Review, Rate, and share our podcast. Watch Airplane II: The Sequel on Crackle or Amazon Prime Video to be ready for next week's review. Follow us on all social media @sequelsonly and our new site sequelsonly.com

From spooky to spoofy, we dissect the filmographies of the ZAZ boys.

Mark and Mike book their flights and watch the 1982 sequel, Airplane II: The Sequel. They discuss the spoof genre, jokes per minute, and William Shatner

Huntsville, Alabama will celebrate the anniversary of putting the first men on the moon this Saturday — probably Houston and Cape Kennedy will too — but TechnoRetro Dads kick off the half-century celebration Monday morning with 77 minutes of lunacy as the 15th episode of the 7th season airs on the 15th day of the 7th month.  The zaniness all started when JediShua’s doorbell rang as he was expecting a birthday present to arrive…   Science Lesson: Apollo 11 On 16 July 1969, a Saturn V rocket launched from Cape Kennedy, Florida at 9:32 AM, beginning the Apollo 11 mission to the moon.  Four days later, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin successfully landed on the moon, putting an end to the “space race” between the United States of America and the Soviet Union.  The world celebrated the landing confirmed by the immortalized words, “The Eagle has landed,” only to be surpassed by Neil Armstrong’s statement as he placed his footprint on the moon’s surface, “That’s one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.”  Although some still debate whether the moon landing was genuine or an elaborate hoax, the excitement of those watching and listening on July 20, 1969 briefly united the world as mankind reached their greatest height to date.   TechnoRetro Arcade: Lunar Lander Ten years after the first manned mission to the surface of the moon, Atari capitalized on the public’s continuing interest in the moon and space with the vector-graphic arcade game Lunar Lander.  The original 1979 game was made of simple graphics constructed of white lines on a black background as players tried to land their lunar module on small, level sites on the surface of the moon before running out of fuel or crashing.  Points are earned for each successful moon landing until the player’s supply of fuel or “lunar landers” are exhausted.   Saturday Mornings: Moon-Adjacent Cartoons  In the ‘70s and ‘80s (even the ‘90s), lots of spacetastic cartoons (not necessarily moon-oriented).  JediShua, shazbazzar, and Jovial Jay talk about Bravestarr, GoBots, Gilligan’s Planet, Space Cats, and Yogi’s Space Race.  A live-action show called Far Out Space Nuts gets an honorable mention because of its relationship to Gilligan’s Planet (Bob Denver).    Let’s Go to the Moonvies: Apollo 13 Ron Howard’s film based on the third mission to put men on the moon is an amazing combination of historical facts and Hollywood effects that continues to stir the emotions of audiences today.  The 1995 film is mostly faithful to the events that transpired before, during, and after the “successful failure” of the Apollo 13 mission of 1970 that prevented Jim Lovell (Tom Hanks), Fred Haise (Bill Paxton), and Jack Swigert (Kevin Bacon) from completing their mission and landing on the moon.  SPOILER ALERT: Even though they didn’t land on the moon, these astronauts successfully returned to Earth after circling the moon.  Also noted are other “moon landing” movies like First Man, The Right Stuff, and Airplane II: The Sequel.    Thanks for tuning in to TechnoRetro Dads, EarBuds!  While you’re waiting for a brand-new episode, why not read (or lazy read) Michael Witwer's Empire of Imagination?  But don’t forget to rate and review TechnoRetro Dads on iTunes, share us and with us on social media, get TechnoRetro merch at TeePublic, and join discussions on Discord about toys, cereal, games, movies and/or shows from the ‘70s and ‘80s by giving the ‘Dads your feedback via voice mail at (209) 878-7323 or sending us your mp3dback via electronic-M to podcast@TechnoRetroDads.com.   Share and enjoy.

Today on Let There Be Talk my guest is actor Robert Hays. You may know Robert from the 80's comedy masterpieces Airplane and Airplane II The Sequel.  Robert has been acting for most of his life. He started out on the stage then went into TV working on shows like The Rockford Files, The Streets Of San Francisco, Laverne & Shirley and The Love Boat. But then an audition landed him the role of a lifetime and his whole life changed. That Audition was for Airplane. Tune in and hear how this legend started out in the biz. This episode is brought to you buy Harrys Shaving Blades. use this link for a free trial offer https://www.harrys.com/en/us/signup/customize 

Welcome, welcome, friends! To The Bargain Den! This week Donna and Brandon fly through Airplane II: The Sequel! Things get silly with real scary planes, fighting cats, and all the jokes. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0083530/?ref_=nv_sr_3 ...You can contact us at: TheBargainDenCast@gmail.com ...You can find The Lounge Kittens at: www.theloungekittens.com/ ...Sara Anastasia did our cover art and you can find her at: sawoowoo.bigcartel.com/ ...Become a supporter of this podcast: anchor.fm/the-bargain-den/support ...And if you want to start your own podcast, visit anchor.fm/start today! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-bargain-den/support

In Episode 2, we discuss the 1976 forgotten classic (?) THE BIG BUS, a disaster spoof in the same vein as Airplane! and Airplane II: The Sequel. Does it still hold up today? Should it be considered a modern classic? Did Dan Torrance eat a foot?All of these questions and more will be answered in HYES! Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/HYESmovies/Twitter- @HYESMoviesInstagram- https://www.instagram.com/hyesmovies/

William and Alexander refer you to a troupe of comedy specialists in this talk about Kids in the Hall: Brain Candy. Does the singular movie effort by the famed Canadian absurdists still tickle the funny bone? Take two podcasts and email us in the morning.Download this episode here. (40 MB) Find more information about this film and related ones on their respective IMDb pages: Kids in the Hall: Brain Candy, Strange Brew and Airplane II: The Sequel. Previously, we discussed Strange Brew on our podcast and it was a beauty.

It took us 50 episodes but we finally get around to talking about the greatest comedy ever made AIRPLANE! and it’s sequel AIRPLANE II: THE SEQUEL. We also cover two 1986 classics: FERRIS BUELLER’s DAY OFF and SHORT CIRCUIT. Also in this episode you’ll hear about a small film dealing with community theater called BIGGER THAN THE SKY and we play a round of THE GAME SHOW MOVIE GAME! Our guest is Matt Kaiser, organizer of comedy workshops in the Baltimore area. We hope you’ll join us!Follow the show on Twitter: @WYFMoviePodcast or shoot as an e-mail at: favemoviepodcast@yahoo.comAs always, the best way to help out our show is share it with your friends and social media!

Tread Perilously's annual Star Trek Month continues with the worst episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation, the infamous clipshow known as "Shades of Gray." When the Enterprise scouts a newly discovered planet, Commander William T. Riker gets barbed by a carnivorous plant, which pants a microbe in Riker's nervous system. Geordi and Data beam back down to the planet to investigate the creature as Riker's condition worsens. Finally in a coma, Dr. Polaski can only stave off the infection by forcing Riker to relive some of his best -- and worst -- memories of his first two years as the ship's first officer. Erik and Justice try to talk about an episode with a terminal case of senioritis. Justin introduces Red Dog, the old time Paramount stage hand. Erik suggests Dr. Polaski is Gene Roddenberry's laziest creation. Dr. McCoy's racist tendencies also get examined. The lack of standard issue hardsuits gets raised -- not that it would've helped the crew of the Prometheus. Erik recalls how much he hated Riker as a child even though he loves him now. The discussion turns into a clip show of some of Erik and Justin's favorite topics, including Riker's sexual prowess, their difficult time with anime, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, and their love of Airplane II: The Sequel.

This week on StoryWeb: Chad Everett’s TV show, Medical Center. If only I could start with the theme song to Medical Center! If I were telling you this story in person, I’d risk humming a few bars, complete with an ambulance-like scream of notes. But alas, I’m left with mere words to conjure up for you the magic that was Medical Center, an hour-long weekly hospital drama starring Chad Everett as the hip, young Dr. Joe Gannon. Chad Everett and Medical Center were literally my claims to fame when I was in college in the early 1980s at the University of Missouri-St. Louis, commonly known as UMSL. By this time, the 1970s-era television show was in late-night reruns. My boyfriend and I got hooked on the show when we’d catch it after getting home from our night shifts at work. We got home about 12:30, and Medical Center came on at 1:00. That theme song was a siren call of another sort, calling to us to put away the cares of the day and join Chad in fighting for the welfare of yet another patient. It became a game between us to see who could guess the outcome of the episode first, and I learned to play the theme song on my violin. Both of us were involved in student government, and as we sat in the Student Government Association office one day, we wondered aloud just how ridiculous a group could get recognized by Student Affairs and become eligible for student activity funding. My boyfriend seized on an idea. “Let’s propose forming the Chad Everett Fan Club of UMSL,” he said. “You can be president, and I’ll be vice president.” The rest, as they say, is history. In no time at all, we developed a patter, a shtick about why a university needed a fan club dedicated to Chad Everett. We emphasized Chad’s appeal to pre-med students, theater students, and history majors who might want to trace Chad’s role in the country’s transition from the wet look to the dry look. For it was true: in the first season of Medical Center, Chad sported hair full of Brill Cream, but in the second season, he had hair blown dry into a perfect coif. And when anyone questioned the sincerity of our club, we’d sum up by saying that even a third-world country had named itself after Chad. The club was – as we had suspected it would be – quickly approved as a recognized student organization, and while we never applied for funding, we could have. In the ensuing months, we held club meetings at our apartment and even got the Dean of Student Affairs in on things. We’d say, “Hi, Dean, how’s it going?” He would respond correctly, “We won’t know until we run more tests.” Soon a story about the Chad Everett Fan Club was published in the student newspaper. (You can still read the original article online.) Then a national publication for university students, Nutshell, got in on the action. Before I knew it, Rip and Read wire dispatch, known for its zany stories, had picked up the news. It seemed the Chad Everett Fan Club was a sensation. A month or so before graduation, I got an unexpected phone call. The woman calling introduced herself as Mira Velimirovic, a researcher for Late Night with David Letterman. It was 1983, and Letterman was still a relative newcomer to late-night TV. His show was a huge hit, so I couldn’t believe it when Mira said that she’d read the Rip and Read article about my club and that she wanted to book me on the show. Everything happened at lightning speed. I sent Mira all the clips I had about the Chad Everett Fan Club, and we talked another time or two on the phone, as I regaled her with one Chad joke after another. I told her that yes, we did have club meetings and that club members liked to sport surgical smocks. (Conveniently enough, they were also a quite popular fashion item at the time.) I told her we were all thinking of getting vanity plates so that when we lined up our cars, you’d see “I’m only thinking of the welfare of my patient,” a sentiment Chad as Dr. Joe Gannon expressed in virtually every episode. I made arrangements for my boyfriend to fly out to New York with me, and two of our friends – also officers in the club – drove across country and met us in Manhattan. We stayed – all four of us – in my room at the Berkshire Place Hotel. It was my first time to New York, and I was on cloud nine. But I was nervous, too. I was going to be on national TV! The morning after we arrived, I got a call from the producer of my segment (who shall remain nameless). He wanted to chat about the segment, which would be taped with the rest of the show that afternoon at 4:00. I immediately launched into my Chad banter. The producer was silent on the other end of the line. Finally, he said we’d have to talk more about my segment later and that he’d meet me while I was in makeup at the NBC studios. My boyfriend and I went to the studio – and our friends made their plans to be in the studio audience. As I was finishing getting my makeup on, here came the segment producer, wearing – of all things! – a green surgical smock. We chatted for a couple of minutes, with me inserting my one-liners along the way. Finally, the producer looked me in the eye and said, “Wait. Be straight with me. You are the president of a legitimate fan club, aren’t you?” I held his gaze, not blinking. “No, it’s a joke. I’ve been very clear in all the things I’ve sent Mira and all the conversations I’ve had with her.” It became painfully obvious that he hadn’t looked at anything I’d sent. Apparently, he hadn’t even talked to Mira. He walked my boyfriend and me to the green room – and then said pointedly, “I’ll leave you here to think about what you want to do.” The producer had made it clear that I needed to go on the show and act like the president of an actual, straight-up fan club. My boyfriend and I sat in the green room, joined by character actor Calvert DeForest, who played Larry “Bud” Melman, a regular on the show. Also on hand was actor Daniel Stern. They’d be on the show as well that day. Together, my boyfriend and I talked about what to do. No way was I willing to be the butt of my own joke. We finally decided I’d try to play things in such a way that viewers wouldn’t quite be able to tell if I was the president of a bona fide fan club – or not. Dave announced me in his opening monologue, so this was really going to happen. I was really in the NBC Studios in New York City, and I was about to appear on one of the most popular television shows at the time. As the time for my segment approached, I grew more and more nervous. I had been anxious enough about appearing on national TV, but now I had the added worry of figuring out how to play things. At long last, I was brought to the staging spot – the place where you stand until you are tapped on the shoulder and told to walk on the set. My heart pounded. My throat was in my mouth, which of course was completely dry. How was I going to do this? Suddenly, without warning, the segment producer was at my side. “Look,” he said, “we don’t have people like you on the show to be funny. That’s Dave’s job.” I looked at him, waited. “I’m canceling the segment,” he said finally. “Thank God!” I breathed a huge sigh of relief. “Why did you say that? No one’s ever said that before!” I didn’t bother to answer. I’d had enough of this guy. I returned to the green room just in time to hear David Letterman say, “Linda Tate’s been taken out back and beaten senseless.” When the audience groaned, he said, “No, no. We’ve simply run out of time. We’ll have her on a future show.” With that, the show was over. We posed for pictures with Larry “Bud” Melman and Paul Shaffer, the band leader. David Letterman came backstage to greet me. Somehow in our brief conversation, it came out that I went to college full time and worked full time. “That’s not possible,” he said, completely dismissing my reality. After the taping was over, Mira sought me out to see what had happened. I wasn’t in tears, but I was shaken up. Mira was outraged on my behalf, completely blamed the producer for not doing his homework for the segment. She went into their music library and pulled the Chad Everett record album the show owned. It was eponymously titled Chad. My boyfriend and I owned All Strung Out, the other of Chad’s two albums. Mira was delighted to give me the show’s copy of Chad – so now we had a full Chad Everett discography. Let me just say that it’s a good thing Chad was a decent television actor because he surely wasn’t going to make it as a singer. My particular “favorite” was Chad’s cover of “Ain’t No Sunshine.” A classic! Mira wanted to do more to make it up to me, so she told me to take a cab all over Manhattan to see the city and to send her the bill. She would see that the show reimbursed me. Over the years, I followed Chad’s career until his death in 2012. Though Chad had guest star roles on a number of made-for-TV movies, shows such as Murder, She Wrote and Touched by an Angel, and Airplane II: The Sequel, he never again hit it as big as he did when he played Dr. Joe Gannon. Even today, I would enjoy pulling up a seat in front of a TV playing Medical Center. It would take me back to our digs at Lucas-Hunt Village Apartments in St. Louis, those late nights when classes and work were done and all we had left to do was figure out how Chad was going to save the patient. There you have it – a true story of your StoryWeb host’s first foray into mass media – bringing her love for Chad to national TV. Want to add a few Chad collectibles to your own celebrity collection? You can buy the complete Medical Center series on DVD, a publicity poster of Chad, and vinyl versions of his record albums, Chad and All Strung Out. For more on Chad, check out Warner’s “16 Facts About Medical Center’s Dr. Joe Gannon, Chad Everett.” Visit thestoryweb.com/Everett for links to all these resources and to watch a clip from a typical episode of Medical Center and to hear the Medical Center theme song. Finally, no celebration of Chad’s career would be complete without listening to his rendition of “Ain’t No Sunshine.” Find it at thestoryweb.com/Everett too.    

Laurene Landon laurenelandon.biz so GET BIZZY! is an American film and television actress. Laurene first began appearing in movies in the 1980s. She is best known for her roles in Maniac Cop and Maniac Cop 2, Hundra, Airplane II: The Sequel, and ...All the Marbles with Peter Falk. Landon began acting in a bit part in 1979's Bitter Heritage, also released as Naked in My Grave. She was cast as a featured skater in Roller Boogie in that same year. Recently, she starred opposite George Lazenby in Hunter, played Detective Higgins in Samurai Cop 2: Deadly Vengeance, and had a supporting role in the feature film Day Out of Days, directed by Zoe Cassavetes. She also just completed Sky, starring opposite Diane Kruger and Norman Reedus. She is currently filming Future Punks, along with a starring role in Syndicate Smashers opposite Mel Novak. Laurene made a smashing impression as "Molly", one of two female wrestlers, who are managed by 'Peter Falk', in Robert Aldrich's uproariously raucous comedy, ...All the Marbles (1981). The fiercely athletic and aggressive Landon also performed a lion's share of her own stunts in the film. Landon was very funny as a daffy stewardess in Airplane II: The Sequel (1982) and was excellent as Mike Hammer's loyal secretary "Velda" in I, the Jury (1982). Laurene was especially strong and impressive in two delightful action/adventure features for director Matt Cimber: she's the titular rugged warrior woman in Hundra (1983) and a gutsy half-Native American spitfire in Yellow Hair and the Fortress of Gold (1984). Landon was once again, on the money, effective and engaging as courageous policewoman "Teresa Mallory" in the terrific Maniac Cop (1988) and its superior 1990 sequel, Maniac Cop 2 (1990). Her character Teresa in the "Maniac Cop" films was named after her beloved mother.

"It's an entirely different kind of flying altogether."

VHS Rewind! Season 5 Episode 4 VHSRewind! - Kingdom of the Spiders (1977) With this week’s episode, VHS Rewind is correcting a major faux pas: we have never before tackled any of the output of one of the shining stars of our youth: Mr. Captain Kirk/T.J Hooker himself, William Shatner. The Shat was always around while we were growing up in the 1970s/1980s, not just because of STAR TREK and, later, T.J. HOOKER but because Shat was everywhere on TV: BARBARY COAST was another show he did which we watched because, well, Captain Kirk was on it; guest spots on every show we watched as kids: SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN; BARNABY JONES; HAWAII 5-O; IRONSIDE, KUNG FU; and guest spots on every tv show we didn’t watch as kids (PIONEER WOMAN, anyone? POLICE SURGEON??). Then there were some incredible TV movies like HORROR AT 37,000 FEET, DISASTER ON THE COASTLINER and the classic PRAY FOR THE WILDCATS (with that once of a lifetime cast of Andy Griffith (playing the dangerous psychotic for a change) + Shat + Robert Reed + Marjoe Gortner (!!) + Angie Dickinson & Lorraine Gary. Folks may forget that Shat’s theatrical features include more than the STAR TREK motion pictures: THE DEVIL’S RAIN; THE KIDNAPPING OF THE PRESIDENT; VISITING HOURS; AIRPLANE II: THE SEQUEL and, the subject our episode, KINGDOM OF THE SPIDERS. KINGDOM OF THE SPIDERS is part of the subgenre of films we love: the nature-runs-amok-and-strikes-back genre which includes DAYS OF THE ANIMALS (all animals attack); FROGS (frogs attack); NIGHT OF THE LEPUS (giant bunnies attck); SSSSSSS (sssssnakessss attack); PHASE IV (little ants attack): EMPIRE OF THE ANTS (giant ants attack); a few movies about bees attacking; SQUIRM (somehow, worms attack); and yes, you know JAWS, JAWS 2 etc. In this one, we get to see spiders attack. If the Shat seems to be dialing his Shatner-ness back somewhat (this isn’t the Shatner of STAR TREK V), remember that the Shat remains a singular actor and he gives us a lot to talk about. Shat certainly has a way with the ladies in this flick – part Donald Trump, part Pepe Le Peu, all creepy, sleazy sexual predator. We hope you take a listen to this week’s episode so you can hear our thoughts about KINGDOM OF THE SPIDERS and where, in the pantheon of spider flicks this one falls: is it as good as 1955’s TARANTULA? No but that 1955 flick is a personal, nostalgic favorite. Is KINGDOM OF THE SPIDERS as unintentionally funny as 1975’s THE GIANT SPIDER INVASION? No, alas. Does KINGDOM OF THE SPIDERS feature incredible rock-n-roll songs like 1958’s EARTH VS THE SPIDER. No, but there are plenty of songs in KINGDOM OF THE SPIDERS and we play every damn one of ‘em on the show because they are amazing.

A legend and a mentor to me it's beyond an honor to have the great Rick Overton on Inappropriate Earl. Sadly half way through this podcast he got a text with word of the passing of Gary Shandling so it's a bit awkward in that few minutes but Rick was AWESOME. Follow him on Twitter @rickoverton and me on Twitter/Instagram @EarlSkakel Rick Overton (born August 10, 1954)[1] is an American screenwriter, actor and comedian. His writing credits include Dennis Miller Live, and his acting credits include Willow and The Secret Adventures of Jules Verne. Overton was born in Forest Hills, Queens, New York, the son of Nancy Overton (née Swain), a singer, and Hall Overton, a teacher and music arranger.[1][2] He grew up in Englewood, New Jersey,[3] where he attended Dwight Morrow High School.[4] Overton made his first onscreen appearance in the 1982 film Young Doctors in Love, followed by a small role in Airplane II: The Sequel later that year. In 1987, he wrote an episode of The New Adventures of Beans Baxter while also appearing in various films and television shows including Willow, Amazing Stories and Million Dollar Mystery. Overton is mostly known for his Oscar-worthy performance as Buddy Claggett in Encyclopedia Brown: The Case of the Missing Time Capsule. In 1992, he landed a role in the FOX Network sketch comedy show The Edge. The show ended in 1993. Later that year, Overton appeared in two episodes of Seinfeld and landed a small role in Mrs. Doubtfire. The following year, he won an Emmy for writing an episode of Dennis Miller Live. In 2005, Overton appeared on Alias and Joan Of Arcadia; in the latter he played God explaining to the title character the meaning of real wealth. He also portrayed both H.G. Wells and Orson Welles in a podcast episode of The Radio Adventures of Dr. Floyd that same year. In 2009, Overton appeared in the film A Fork in the Road alongside Jaime King. In 2012, Overton appeared in the music video "Star Power" by Pakistani rapper Adil Omar.

Welcome to the PGP Film Cast! It is a podcast completely dedicated to movies in the theater where we cover upcoming weekend releases, announced movies, focus on one future movie that has us excited, retro reviews and our (in)famous Top 10 lists! Subscribe on iTunes or our RSS feed! News Jerry is now in Seattle, thus the delay while he inconviences pretty much everyone else Barry Levinson’s next film will be a found footage type movie. “The Bay” is about a parasite, called an "isopod," that emerges from Chesapeake Bay and attaches itself to human hosts. It carries a horrific, untreatable disease, and the film is the footage from home video as the monsters and the disease ravage the town. Universal Studios is working on an adaptation of Green Day’s “American Idiot.” Walter Hill will direct Sylvester Stallone in Headshot. Hill directed such gems as The Warriors, 48 Hours, and Red Heat. Will and Jaden Smith will star in M Night Shyamalan’s next movie. It’s about a son and father trying to survive on an abandoned Earth 1000 years in the future. April Releases Super (April 1) Rubber (April 1) Water for Elephants (April 22) Scream 4 (April 15) Fast Five (April 29) Your Highness (April 8) Arthur (April 8) Insidious (April 1) Hanna (April 8) The Source Code (April 1) *The Razzie Award Hopeful* – Prom Versus!  Supercop VS Rumble In The Bronx A new segment each show where we pit two movies against each other and then see which film comes out on top! It’s an Jackie Chan vs Jackie Chan! Retro Review! – Runaway Released December 14, 1984 Directed and Written by Michael Crichton Starring Tom Selleck, Cynthia Rhodes, Gene Simmons, Kirstie Alley In the near future, a police officer specializes in malfunctioning robots. When a robot turns out to have been programmed to kill, he begins to uncover a homicidal plot to create killer robots... and his son becomes a target. Check out our review, favorite lines, trivia and more about a retro movie each episode. Top 10 Evil Children in Movies! Some mandatory choices like The Good Son and The Omen, but also a few surprises! Next Episode Versus is Airplane II: The Sequel vs Blazing Saddles Retro Review is “Arena” (1989) Top 10 Reasons to go to the movies! (list is due by 5/5/2011) Email in your lists, ideas for Retro Reviews! Your PGP Film Cast crew Tom – tom@sector512productions.com Jerry – jerry@sector512productions.com Chad – chud@sector512productions.com

Harvey Brownstone conducts an in-depth Interview with Robert Hays, Renowned Actor, Producer & DirectorAbout Harvey's guest:Today's guest, Robert Hays, is a highly popular actor, producer and director who has brought us a number of iconic performances over the years in movies and on television.  He made his feature-film debut in the landmark 1980 comedy “Airplane!”, playing “Ted Striker”, the traumatized former pilot who must land the plane when the flight crew gets struck by food poisoning. Two years later, he reprised his role as “Ted Striker” in “Airplane II: The Sequel”. On television, we remember him as “Brad Benson” on “Angie”, and “Paul Forrester” – better known as “Starman” – on the TV series, “Starman”.  And of course, he was the voice of “Tony Stark” – better known as “Iron Man” - in THREE different TV series: “Iron Man”, “Spider-Man: The Animated Series” and in an episode in Season 1 of “The Incredible Hulk” called “Helping Hands, Iron Fist”. In addition to those shows, our guest has appeared in many great movies including “Take This Job and Shove It”, “Scandalous”, “Cat's Eye”, “Fifty/Fifty”, “Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey”, “Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco”, “Dr. T & the Women”, and “Alex in Wonder” and “Nicky's Birthday Camera”, both of which he also produced.  He's guest starred in dozens of TV shows including “Marcus Welby”, “The Blue Knight”, “Wonder Woman”, “Laverne & Shirley”, “Touched by an Angel”, “That '70s Show”, “Spin City” and many more. And he's starred in a whole slew of great TV movies including “The Initiation of Sarah”, “Mister Roberts”, “Murder by the Book”, “Running Against Time”, “Vanished”, “The Abduction”, “30 Years to Life”, and many more.For more interviews and podcasts go to: https://www.harveybrownstoneinterviews.com/To learn more about Robert Hays, go to:https://www.instagram.com/robert_hays7@harveybrownstone,#harveybrownstone,@harveybrownstoneinterviews,#harveybrownstoneinterviews,#RobertHays,@RobertHays,#robert_hays7,@robert_hays7,#Airplane!,#TedStriker,#AirplaneII,#Starman,#HomewardBound,#MarcusWelby,#TheBlueKnight,#WonderWoman,#Laverne&Shirley,#TouchedbyanAngel,#That70sShow,#SpinCityAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy