Television, in all of its forms and genres, has always depended on the cooperation of innumerable individuals. That collaboration includes everyone from the show creator who provides the concept, to the network executive who greenlights it, to the writers, casting professionals, propmasters, set designers, camera operators and the many others who bring that vision to the screen.
Click on a profession group below to see the interviewees in that field, who are online.
Please click here and scrolldown to see a complete list of all interviewees, and their professions.
Katie Couric on her debut as an anchor at WTBJ Miami (01m 08s)
Walter Cronkite on the definition, as he was told, of the term "anchorman" as coined by Paul Levitan (01m 33s)
John Rich on directing Gunsmoke when he wanted to switch to drama from comedy directing
Alan Alda on seeing early vaudeville acts and the comedy of George Burns and Gracie A (02m 26s)
Beatrice Arthur on feeling she's an "exposed nerve"
Mary Tyler Moore on her childhood talent (00m 35s)
With everyone holding on to their jobs by their fingernails, there is no one willing to help someone get ahead. That would mean someone higher up has to go.Dried Fruit
This was really so much fun to read. I am very interested in the television business and I think many of these people are highly talented to say the least. I really do appreciate this video. This is so different from football betting and espn announcing. This was really great to read.
Minute details on the music and sound effects so that they will sound group golf holidays
I've always been amazed at how much work needs to go into a television production. Minute details on the music and sound effects so that they will sound realistic on home theater systems. Props and makeup to make things seem real. It has been interesting to read what all goes into producing a tv show. I definitely will be looking at tv shows that are on in homes all over the world with with a new found respect.
Post new comment