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- Lzzy Hale is back with highlights of 1981. MTV debuts; the new President is shot; Blondie, Michael Jackson, Ozzy and Phil Collins each go solo; the early days of what was later later known as the Second British Invasion and more.
- Highlights from the 2012 Texas Film Hall of Fame Awards. Honorees include Danny Trejo, Barry Corbin, Meat Loaf, Douglas McGrath, and the film Rio Bravo.
- A retrospective on Billy Connolly's 25 years as one of Britain's top comedians, featuring clips from many of his TV appearances mixed with new footage.
- For the day-a-day dreamers A thousand lives in one. The story of Jean Leon is stranger than fiction. As Ceferino Carrión he was an emigrant, stowaway and cab driver; as Jean Leon, a restaurant owner, confidant to Hollywood's biggest stars, and a successful winemaker. If he crossed your path, he changed your life forever. He was a man who, much like his wines, transcended time.
- Golden Globe Award - American award awarded by the Hollywood association of the foreign press from 1944 for works in movies and television's pictures.
- This movie was based on Quintin Reynolds' lawsuit against Westbrook Pegler. Pegler was a character assassin of the first order. Pegler claimed that Reynolds was a Communist and a coward. Reynolds defended himself, sued, and won big. Reynolds was exonerated and continued writing. Pegler, like most other people like him, eventually imploded.
- The murder of a socialite leads to a sensational trial, with a close governor's race hanging on its outcome.
- A Native American seeks revenge on the man he holds responsible for his father's lynching.
- Paladin secures some ill feelings when he hires his gun to an accused murderer, but may have to fight an altogether unexpected foe in order to keep the terms of his contract.
- A series of small crimes plague a boxing training center. But the situation escalates endangering boxer's lives. Cassie and company are called in to find the person responsible.
- The marriage of a wealthy, outwardly happy couple is threatened by the husband's alcoholism.
- Pepper, a waterfront cop and an old sea dog go after two boat hijackers who murdered a honeymooning couple and seem willing to steal and kill more to set up a smuggling operation.
- Katherine Gilvey is a comely councilwoman, whose campaign for Attorney General is being managed by her ambitious, but cold-hearted husband Benjamin, which takes a turn when photographs surface of her liasion with a male prostitute, who used to be a law client of hers, and has now turned up dead. Also is a note telling her to withdraw from the campaign or the photos will be made public. Investigating on her own, Katherine's suspects to the idenity of the blackmailer are: a shadowy power broker, a charismatic minister, an activist priest, or even her own husband.
- The Award is the highest honor for a career in film and celebrates an individual whose career has greatly contributed to the enrichment of American culture.
- 1973– 1h 30m8.8 (535)TV EpisodeJane Fonda hosts the AFI Life Achievement Awards ceremony honoring Bette Davis featuring clips from her films and the reminiscences of many co-workers.
- 1973– 1h 12m7.3 (201)TV EpisodeLegendary filmmaker Billy Wilder becomes the 14th recipient of The American Film Institute Life Achievement Award as clips from a number of his classic films are unreeled: "The Major and the Minor," "Double Indemnity," "The Lost Weekend," "Sunset Blvd.," "Ace in the Hole," "Stalag 17," "Sabrina," "Love in the Afternoon," "Some Like it Hot," "The Apartment," "Irma La Douce," "The Fortune Cookie," and "The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes." Host Jack Lemmon welcomes Walter Matthau, Ginger Rogers, Tony Curtis, Shirley MacLaine, Don Ameche, Charles Durning, Jessica Lange, Whoopi Goldberg, Fred MacMurray, Carol Burnett and Audrey Hepburn to kid and salute him. A loving tribute to the remarkable Mr. Wilder.
- 1973–7.0 (186)TV Episode
- 1973– 2h7.8 (274)TV EpisodeHenry Fonda is honored for his career in theater, television and film by friends, family, and co-workers.
- 1973– 1h 31m7.5 (200)TV EpisodeThe American Film Institute fetes curmudgeonly actor and sometimes director Nicholson and screens clips of his best-known, best-loved works.
- 1973– 1h 11m6.8 (242)TV EpisodeThe American Film Institute gives its eighth Lifetime Achievment Award to James (Jimmy) Stewart in a ceremony hosted by his long-time friend Henry Fonda.
- 1973–5.8 (203)TV Episode
- 1973– 2h7.9 (203)TV EpisodeIn 1976, William Wyler became the fourth recipient of the American Film Institute's Lifetime Achievement Award, following John Ford, James Cagney and Orson Welles. The winner of three Best Director Academy Awards (and a record twelve nominations), Wyler has directed more Oscar-winning performances than any other director: Walter Brennan (twice), Bette Davis, Fay Bainter, Greer Garson, Teresa Wright, Fredric March, Harold Russell, Olivia de Havilland, Audrey Hepburn, Burl Ives, Charlton Heston, Hugh Griffith and Barbra Streisand. Among the film luminaries who pay tribute to Wyler are Audrey Hepburn, Gregory Peck, Myrna Loy, Henry Fonda, James Stewart, Barbra Streisand, Charlton Heston, Eddie Albert, Merle Oberon, Walter Pidgeon, Greer Garson and Harold Russell. Film clips include: "The Best Years of Our Lives," "Roman Holiday," "Ben-Hur," "Mrs. Miniver," "Funny Girl," "Wuthering Heights," and "The Heiress." Conspicously absent from the tribute is Bette Davis ("Jezebel," "The Letter," "The Little Foxes"), perhaps Wyler's greatest success.
- Pepper needs to go undercover when she and Crowley get brought into a case that has seen a parole officer gunned down in cold blood. Suspicion falls on the officer's case load. While investigating the murder things take a strange and all the threads converge in a surprising climax
- 1995–200025mTV-YTV EpisodeHD. 'Aesop's Fables: A Whodunit Mystery.' A beautiful sleuth tries to track down a stolen book in this animated special.
- 1967–1971TV Episode
- When The Alcoa Hour dramatic anthology series moved from Sunday night to Monday, both the name and the format were changed. Instead of having a completely different cast for each episode, the series now used a set group of actors who would appear repeatedly throughout the series in various roles. While most of the productions were serious dramas, a few comedies were also included in the mix.
- A televised event in honor of the 40th president, Ronald Reagan, the year he was sworn in for his second term of office.
- Comedy/variety special honoring comedienne Carol Burnett and features a number of her closest friends and colleagues. Proceeds of the charity event went to a hospital wing named in Burnett's honor.
- A celebration of Frank Sinatra`s career.
- Harry is very enamored with his new beau, which gets him thinking about popping the question.
- A bachelor talks his best friend into breaking his engagement. But after he meets the man's ex-fiance, he begins to fall in love with her himself.
- An icy lawyer and his lackey, a music producer, both of whom are shaking down criminal suspects for money to buy off the charges against them, see the chance to pin their crimes on a young cop who's too eager to bust suspects and rise in the ranks.
- Documentary series focusing on great American artists and personalities.
- A tribute to John Wayne and a celebration of his career in film. Hosted by Frank Sinatra.
- Pepper and the squad investigate a pair of alleged rapes. The first involves a wealthy woman who claims that she was attacked on the eve of her daughter's wedding. The second involves a the rape and murder of a married woman, who was known for being very wild. The squad then arrest a black man for the first rape, but serious questions arise about his guilt and whether a rape took place in the first place.
- A New York author and his pregnant wife relocate to a small California town. He becomes editor of a tiny weekly newspaper, drawing both praise and wrath by using the publication as a pulpit for his crusading.
- The father of a policeman's girlfriend tries to frame the officer for selling narcotics.
- 1961–197530mTV Episode
- 1961–197530mTV Episode
- 1962–1986TV-PGTV Episode
- Episode: (1967)1962–1986TV-PGTV Episode
- Episode: (1970)1962–1986TV-PGTV Episode
- 1962–1986TV-PGTV Episode
- 1962–1986TV-PGTV Episode
- Episode: (1968)1962–1986TV-PGTV Episode
- Episode: (1968)1962–1986TV-PGTV Episode
- Episode: (1975)1962–1986TV-PGTV Episode
- 1962–1986TV-PGTV Episode
- Episode: (1970)1962–1986TV-PGTV Episode
- 1965–19741hTV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1969TV Episode
- 1968–1969TV Episode
- 1968–1969TV Episode
- 1968–1969TV Episode
- 1968–1969TV Episode
- 1967–197352mTV-PG6.7 (31)TV EpisodeThe cast and guests look at the American presidency. Skits include a press conference handled like an evening talk show. The president practices drinking vodka before a Russia trip. A president stays in the White House after losing.
- 1975– 1h 30mTV-145.5 (68)TV EpisodeWatch selected sketches and segments from this 1987 episode hosted by Golden Globe-winner Angie Dickinson. Sketches include "Donahue," "Traumatic Memories Christmas Party," "Airplane," and "Wedgie Fever!" For clearance reasons, episodes have been edited from their original version.
- 1962–19921h 30mTV-GTV EpisodeHospital bureaucracy is explained. Angie Dickinson discusses sex appeal and sensuality; Dom DeLuise comments on the royal wedding; Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda talks about the end of the baseball strike.