Madame's Place (1982– )A talk show hosted by the famous (at the time) puppet Madame, voiced by Wayland Flowers. The format of the show was similar to most other talk shows of the day, with interviews, comedy ... See full summary » |
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Title: Madame's Place (1982– )
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Cast
| Complete series cast summary: | |||
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Wayland Flowers | ... |
Madame
(51 episodes, 1982)
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Susan Tolsky | ... |
Bernadette Van Gilder
(51 episodes, 1982)
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Johnny Haymer | ... |
Walter Pinkerton
(51 episodes, 1982)
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| Judy Landers | ... |
Sara Joy Pitts
(51 episodes, 1982)
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| Corey Feldman | ... |
Buzzy St. James
(24 episodes, 1982)
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
A talk show hosted by the famous (at the time) puppet Madame, voiced by Wayland Flowers. The format of the show was similar to most other talk shows of the day, with interviews, comedy monologues and various other segments. The main difference of this show, though, was that while most other hosts tried to be polite and inviting toward their guests, Madame was well-known for her sharp-tongue and cutting put-downs. Written by Jean-Marc Rocher <rocher@fiberbit.net>
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Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishCompany Credits
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Technical Specs
Runtime:
Sound Mix:
MonoColor:
ColorAspect Ratio:
1.33 : 1
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By Michael K. Miller, Monica Riordan, and Alan Satchwell
Music by Dan Foliart and Howard Pearl
Sung by Denise De Caro
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Did You Know?
Quotes
Cousin Charlie: [as Mae West] Why don't you come up and see me some time? How about Wednesday? That's amateur night.See more »
Soundtracks
"Madame's Place Theme"By Michael K. Miller, Monica Riordan, and Alan Satchwell
Music by Dan Foliart and Howard Pearl
Sung by Denise De Caro
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I can't believe this show has been forgotten. It had (it still has - on the shelf) a sublime, unique brand of humor - ribald and gentle, never insulting. So many people could learn about TRUE humor from it. It also had a great optimism. Memory fades. I don't remember anything specific, except the great style, good cheer and camp, and my never missing an episode and being in awe of it. Why must great things always be relegated to oblivion? Kent Skov's "Mad Movies" also met with public indifference.