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George Carlin: Playin' with Your Head (TV 1986)Legendary comedian George Carlin tackles some of his favorite subjects along with his brand of comedy and humor. Director:Rocco Urbisci |
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Title: George Carlin: Playin' with Your Head (TV 1986)
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Cast
| Complete credited cast: | |||
| George Carlin | ... |
Himself /
Mike Holder
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Rick Ducommun | ... |
The Bad Guys
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Anthony James | ... |
The Bad Guys
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| Vic Tayback | ... |
The Bad Guys
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| Adam Rich | ... |
Billy
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| Lyle Talbot | ... |
Pops
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Vic Kaplan | ... |
Menage a Trois
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Sandy Bell | ... |
Menage a Trois
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Lisa Onodera | ... |
Menage a Trois
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| Lisa Long | ... |
Chorus Girl
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Tamara Barkley | ... |
Chorus Girl
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Margaret Lenzey | ... |
Chorus Girl
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Storyline
Legendary comedian George Carlin tackles some of his favorite subjects along with his brand of comedy and humor.
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
2 May 1986 (USA) See more »Company Credits
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Did You Know?
Quotes
George Carlin: Boxing is not a sport; boxing is a way to beat the shit out of somebody. In that respect, boxing is a more sophisticated form of hockey. But beating the shit out of somebody is not a sport, in spite of what the police think. When police brutality becomes an Olympic event, fine, then boxing can be a sport.See more »
I was working with Rocco Urbisci on several projects including Richard Pryor's "JoJo Dancer," when we did the Carlin Special. One day we were discussing casting people for the Carlin show and the producers said they needed someone to play "Pops, the Doorman." Who would be right for it? A few days before I was in the local supermarket and saw Lyle Talbot who was then quite old, but he looked great. I talked with him and was very impressed with meeting someone from the early days of film. When we needed someone to play "Pops," I suggested Mr. Talbot. The shocked response from everyone in the room was, "Is he still alive?" I said yes, and that I had met and talked with him. They called him and he got the role. A few years later I met him again, in the drug store, and told him that it was because I saw him in Gelson's that he was called to play Pops. He said he was moving up to San Francisco to be with his family. I never saw him after that, but I'm happy to know that I got him one of his last jobs in show business! MS