The Carol Burnett Show season 1
The beginning of The Carol Burnett Show season 1. The very funny, Emmy-winning series. Carol Burnett appears with her cast members Harvey Korman, Vicki Lawrence, and Lyle Wagonner.
The beginning of The Carol Burnett Show season 1. The very funny, Emmy-winning series. Carol Burnett appears with her cast members Harvey Korman, Vicki Lawrence, and Lyle Wagonner.
Here Comes Peter Cottontail is the classic Rankin-Bass animated TV special that you likely remember from your childhood. It’s the story of young Peter Cottontail (Casey Kasem) who wants to be the new Chief Easter Bunny. He’s young, irresponsible, and prone to fibbing …. But he has a good heart, and with a little maturity, he will make a fine chief Easter Bunny. Unless the villainous Irontail (Vincent Price) can stop it!
In this very first episode of The Carol Burnett Show, Jim Nabors is the very first guest star. Going forward, Carol Burnett considered him to be “lucky”, and had him as the guest of the first episode of every season.
The Carol Burnett Show season 6 with William Conrad and Peggy Lee, originally aired March 17, 1973 This episode of The Carol Burnett Show include a series of short television spoofs: Another installment of “Carol…
Doctor Who: The Romans. The Doctor and companions fall prey to the hazards of ancient Rome which culminate in Nero’s Great Fire
Dick Van Dyke plays the title role of Fitzwilly, an eccentric philanthropist’s dutiful servant. Along with the rest of the staff, they resort to thievery in order to keep their now-penniless employer living in style.
When two guys pull together its teamwork
In foul or sunny weather it’s teamwork
What does it take to make any business climb
You’ll find it takes teamwork every time
Song lyrics to Try to Remember – a song from the musical comedy The Fantasticks. Lyrics, written by Tom Jones.
Swinging on a Star is an American pop standard with music composed by Jimmy Van Heusen and lyrics by Johnny Burke. It was introduced by Bing Crosby in the 1944 film Going My Way
Song lyrics to Tea for Two – created for the Broadway musical No, No, Nanette. It’s since been used in the musical Tea for Two, and places ranging from the Looney Tunes to Johnny Carson’s Tonight Show.