- Ann-Margret (The Cheap Detective (1978)); Robert Mitchum (Matilda (1978)); Tom Dreesen performs stand-up and is interviewed; Joseph N. Sorrentino (memoir "Up from Never").
- The comedy segment is Floyd R. Turbo, American, talking about the Olympics and immigration. Johnny first asks Ann-Margret about her name. They then talk about aging and the difference between how men and women are treated, and how Americans are more obsessed with age than Europeans. They then talk about her recent movies and "The Cheap Detective", which is about to come out. A clip from the film is shown. Robert Mitchum talks about his childhood - his father died in a railroad accident when he was two, and he had brushes with the law as a child and young man. They then talk about his film "Matilda" and show a clip. The pseudo-kangaroo from the film (played by Gary Morgan) comes out on stage. Tom Dreesen does a stand-up comedy segment. During his brief interview he discusses how his hometown of Harvey, Illinois has named a baseball tournament after him since he appeared on "The Tonight Show". He also says he got work in England because a talent scout saw him on the show. Joseph Sorrentino is a juvenile court judge, and the author of the memoir "Up from Never" and other books. He talks about his life story: He was a problem child and young adult, dishonorably discharged from the Marines, but turned his life around and was the valedictorian of his class at Harvard Law School. He talks a bit about juvenile issues and gangs, and speaks extensively about his view that the currently popular idea that all sorts of tests can predict what someone would be successful at, and can identify young people with little potential, will take away people's individuality and humanity.—lenab9011
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