Advanced search
- TITLES
- NAMES
- COLLABORATIONS
Search filters
Enter full date
to
or just enter yyyy, or yyyy-mm below
to
to
to
Exclude
Only includes titles with the selected topics
to
In minutes
to
1-250 of 397
- 1968–1988TV-PG9.7 (205)TV EpisodeToday's guests of Dick Cavett are Bette Davis, Truman Capote and Jefferson Airplane.
- 1968–1988TV-PG9.4 (8)TV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PG9.3 (8)TV EpisodeDick Cavett discuses the recent assassinations of Martin Luther King and Robert F. Kennedy with his guests. A very somber and interesting program quite different from the usual Dick Cavett Show as Mr. Cavett eludes to at the beginning.
- Dick interviews legendary actress Bette Davis. The two-time Oscar winner reads a scene with Dick from Dark Victory and sings two songs.
- Cavett interviews Brando and four Native American representatives.
- 1968–19881h 30mTV-PG8.8 (86)TV EpisodeHost Dick Cavett welcomes Academy Award winning actress Katharine Hepburn in part one of a two-part interview.
- 1968–1988TV-PG8.8 (27)TV EpisodeDick Cavett's guests today are Bette Davis and Buck Henry.
- 1968–198859mTV-PG8.6 (26)TV EpisodeInterviews Mel Brooks, Frank Capra, Peter Bogdanovich, and Robert Altman.
- 1968–19881h 7mTV-PG8.5 (43)TV EpisodeJanis Joplin's final appearance on the show came just two months before her death. Joplin performs "Half Moon" and "My Baby."
- Host Dick Cavett welcomes Academy Award winning actress Katharine Hepburn in part two of a two-part interview.
- 1968–19881h 8mTV-PG8.5 (48)TV EpisodeInterview with Ingmar Bergman and Bibi Andersson.
- 1968–19881h 6mTV-PG8.4 (41)TV EpisodeWhen Janis Joplin returned to the show nearly a year after her previous visit, she again came with a new band.
- Dick Cavett spends 90 minutes with legendary film director Alfred Hitchcock in a 1972 interview. Hitch discusses cinema, his life and career, and explains how he pulled off some "ingenious" special effects in his movies. He also discusses actors, screen violence and how he enjoys watching an audience "dipping their toe in the cold water of fear." Included are clips from his films "Psycho," "The Birds" and "Frenzy."
- Interviews Orson Welles.
- Woody shows clips from his directoial debut, Take the Money and Run, and the recently released Bananas.
- Groucho talks about his childhood, vaudeville, censorship, his brothers, Irving Thalberg, Margaret Dumont, and sings one of his signature songs, 'Lydia the Tattooed Lady', along with 'Everybody Works But Father' and 'Father's Day'.
- 1968–19881h 7mTV-PG8.2 (9)TV EpisodeSly and the Family Stone perform their #1 hit "Thank You (Falletinme Be Mice Elf Again)" followed by an interview that can best be described as odd.
- 1968–1988TV-PG8.0 (11)TV Episode
- 1968–19881h 1mTV-PG8.0 (9)TV EpisodeNotorious blues singer and guitarist, BB King is a guest on this episode of The Dick Cavett Show.
- 1968–198844mTV-PG8.0 (8)TV EpisodeFormer President George Bush is a guest on The Dick Cavett Show.
- 1968–1988TV-PG8.0 (11)TV Episode
- 1968–19881h 7mTV-PG7.9 (12)TV EpisodeMel Brooks discusses his forthcoming film, The Twelve Chairs, and favors Cavett with what would best be described as an assortment of schtick - including a visit from the 2000 Year Old Man.
- 1968–1988TV-PG7.9 (34)TV EpisodeThe Jefferson Airplane perform "Somebody to Love" with David Crosby as well as the politically charged anthems "Volunteers" and "We Can Be Together."
- 1968–198850mTV-PG7.9 (34)TV EpisodeFeatures Janis Joplin and Michael Thomas. Janis states that Tina Turner is her favorite. Dick says "Would you be shocked if I didn't know who Tina Turner is?"
- 1968–19881h 30mTV-PG7.9 (29)TV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PG7.7 (41)TV Episode
- 1968–19881h 6mTV-PG7.7 (11)TV EpisodeGroucho holds court on numerous topics, even making a casual remark criticizing Richard Nixon that actually landed he 81-year-old legend on the fabled Nixon Enemies List.
- 1968–1988TV-PG7.7 (11)TV Episode
- Host Dick Cavett welcomes his only guest, legendary singer-dancer-actor Fred Astaire. Scenes from some of Fred's movies are shown and he sings songs which were highlights of his career.
- Host Dick Cavett welcomes his only guest, legendary actor Kirk Douglas.
- 1968–1988TV-PG7.6 (18)TV Episode
- Jerry Lewis and Cavett discuss filmmaking, Jerry's former partner Dean Martin, and engage in a lengthy question and answer session with the studio audience.
- 1968–198851mTV-PG7.5 (36)TV EpisodeFor the final episode of the one-hour summer prime-time version of the show, Dick welcomes his close friend Woody Allen and legendary actress and screenwriter Ruth Gordon.
- 1968–1988TV-PG7.5 (14)TV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PG7.4 (9)TV Episode
- Interviews Bob Hope.
- 1968–198845mTV-PG7.2 (8)TV EpisodeCelebrated film and stage actor with a career spanning more than fifty decades, Henry Fonda is a guest on The Dick Cavett Show.
- A rare interview at the time for David Bowie, plus performances of "1984" and "Young Americans."
- 1968–19881h 6mTV-PG7.2 (34)TV EpisodeStevie Wonder performs "Signed, Sealed, Delivered I'm Yours" and "Never Dreamed You'd Leave In Summer."
- 1968–19881h 4mTV-PG7.2 (11)TV EpisodeGeorge Harrison shows a film clip of his performance of "Bangla Desh" from The Concert For Bangladesh, and plays guitar with Gary Wright and Wonderwheel.
- Interviews Robert Mitchum.
- This interview was Lennon's first on American television since the breakup of The Beatles the year before.
- 1968–19881h 30mTV-PG7.0 (11)TV EpisodeJohn Kerry argues against the Vietnam war on this episode of The Dick Cavett Show.
- 1968–19881h 7mTV-PG3.0 (11)TV EpisodePart two of Dick Cavett's interview with Alexander Haig.
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- Bill Cosby's considerable talents are all on display in his 90-minute visit with Dick Cavett. Friends since their time together as stand-up comedians in New York's Greenwich Village, Cosby and Cavett reminisce about those days.
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- I attended this taping of the Dick Cavett show in NYC on April 1, 1971 during my senior class trip. The TV listings at that time said that Buffalo Bob was scheduled, but he did not appear. But a great lineup of guests did appear: Fats Domino, Phil Silvers and Jack Benny. As occurs with most late night shows today, the show was taped around 5 p.m. for broadcast later that evening. Fats played "Blueberry Hill" and one of his "walkin'" songs, ("Walkin' to New Orleans or "I'm Walkin'" - I can't recall which). Phil Silvers, who played the clarinet beautifully, commented that a clarinet made an interesting sound when played into a trash can. One of the stagehands immediately brought out a shiny new trash can and placed it in front of Phil so he could demonstrate. And Jack Benny, of course, was as witty as ever, even joking with the audience during one commercial break when a makeup person came out to cover up some age spots on the back of his hands. I have seen a clip of a Dick Cavett show from 1973 where Phil and Jack were guests. I also have the Phil Silvers DVD collection which contains what I believe to be a portion of Phil's appearance on this day. But I can't wait for this complete show from April 1, 1971 to be available on video.
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV EpisodeWillie Mae Hickman, Job Corps trainee and winner of a tri-state talent contest, makes her national TV debut as a singer.
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- Episode: (1973)1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- Episode: (1973)1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- Episode: (1968)1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- Dick Cavett's guests are members of 'Friends of Animals', a group protesting the mass slaughter of Canadian seals.
- 1968–1988TV Episode
- 1968–1988TV Episode
- Appearing are M. R. Chappell, owner of Oak Island, where Captain Kidd's treasure is thought to be buried and excavator Kerry Ellerd, who is searching for the treasure.
- 1968–1988TV Episode
- Pauline Kael defends McCabe & Mrs. Miller (1971) from bad reviews.
- 1968–1988TV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-14TV EpisodeHost Dick Cavett welcomes Dr. Ferdie Pacheco, Lucie Arnaz, Carol Burnett, and Lucille Ball.
- 1968–1988TV Episode
- Recorded in Hollywood, this show features George Burns singing vaudeville numbers.
- 1968–1988TV Episode
- 1968–1988TV Episode
- Ray Charles' first appearance on The Dick Cavett Show followed the release of his album A Message From The People, which had come out in April.
- Cavett interviews Eddie Murphy in this episode from 1985.
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- 1968–1988TV-PGTV Episode
- John and Yoko return to the Cavett stage and perform live.
- Singer Lotte Lenya, famed for her interpretations of the songs of her late husband composer Kurt Weill, joins Dick Cavett in singing "Bilbao-Song".
- 1968–19881h 6mTV-PGTV EpisodeJohn and Yoko return to the show through the miracle of videotape with additional segments from their previous appearance.