Bobby Fischer on Gender Equality in The Chess Community | The Dick Cavett Show
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ธ.ค. 2020
- Dick Cavett questions American Chess Grandmaster Bobby Fischer about his personal hobbies, the chess community and being compared to great musical composers. Bobby Fischer also discusses his upcoming game with Boris Spassky in 1972. Featuring Sandy Duncan and Ralph Nader.
Date aired - January 4th 1972 - Bobby Fischer, Sandy Duncan and Ralph Nader
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Bobby Fischer Gives Dick Cavett A Chess Crash Course: • Bobby Fischer Gives Di...
Dick Cavett has been nominated for eleven Emmy awards (the most recent in 2012 for the HBO special, Mel Brooks and Dick Cavett Together Again), and won three. Spanning five decades, Dick Cavett’s television career has defined excellence in the interview format. He started at ABC in 1968, and also enjoyed success on PBS, USA, and CNBC.
His most recent television successes were the September 2014 PBS special, Dick Cavett’s Watergate, followed April 2015 by Dick Cavett’s Vietnam. He has appeared in movies, tv specials, tv commercials, and several Broadway plays. He starred in an off-Broadway production ofHellman v. McCarthy in 2014 and reprised the role at Theatre 40 in LA February 2015.
Cavett has published four books beginning with Cavett (1974) and Eye on Cavett (1983), co-authored with Christopher Porterfield. His two recent books -- Talk Show: Confrontations, Pointed Commentary, and Off-Screen Secrets (2010) and Brief Encounters: Conversations, Magic moments, and Assorted Hijinks(October 2014) are both collections of his online opinion column, written for The New York Times since 2007. Additionally, he has written for The New Yorker, TV Guide, Vanity Fair, and elsewhere.
#thedickcavettshow #BobbyFischer #chess #RalphNader - บันเทิง
Want to see more of Bobby Fischer on the Dick Cavett Show? Here he gives Dick Cavett, Sandy Duncan and Ralph Nader a crash course in Chess! th-cam.com/video/NhOZ1VFK4qo/w-d-xo.html
#RetroRighteous ✌
I appreciate interviews in which we don't have to have a forced laugh or bad joke from the host every twelve seconds.
yeah the jokes actually make me laugh
I hate television today.
Word. Thank you for saying that.
*looks at Jimmy fallon*
The best talk show today is The Graham Norton Show. Always good and interesting conversations, and the guests never seem bored or uncomfortable. The only talk show of this type I can watch in full length.
People often ridicule nostalgia, but these old interviews are conducted with so much class and depth! Even the pacing is relaxing to listen to.
All good interview have moved to podcasts.
This is a slice of history. Absolutely relevant to having a perspective on American culture.
cuz is all about Trp
I'm only a teenager but I much prefer the talk shows of Cavett and Carson to those of Fallon or Kimmel. The only person today who is somewhat good at doing a talk show is Conan. He's very funny but doesn't have the same grasp on pacing that the greats do. I also don't particularly mind Steven Colbert. He's kind of engaging and he'll drop a good joke from time to time. Though nothing beats what was happening 40-50 years ago. Dick Cavett forever. (Also David Letterman is really great)
@@zacharylubin533 , not sure exactly how old you are in your teenage years but I was watching Dick Cavett when I was 12 and was lucky enough to see this when it aired as I was a huge Bobby Fischer fan and started playing (poorly I might add) at the age of 6. The Dick Cavett show was an extremely progressive talk show with guests that were popular in culture as well as very unpopular. Dick Cavett's show was known, even then, to be highly intellectual and in the end too intellectual for the common viewer. Well, at least to the critics. Dick Cavett's show was canceled even though the show was very popular.
I'm thankful for these videos so we can see that there is more to learn from guests by letting them talk and say what they feel is important to say.
"He didn't say you were paranoid. You must have imagined it."
Pure gold.
That's a good one ,but the fact that Fischer (clearly) picks the joke straight away also speaks against multiple theories on how Fischer was allegedly autistic, schizophrenic and whatnot. Such conditions typically affect one's ability to pick up jokes effortlessly.
This is real life foreshadowing... 😅
@@fahimp3 to be fair he was being spied on by the Soviets so he had every reason to become paranoid
"I don't have the resources he has. I don't need 'em." His confidence was unparalleled, and completely justified.
he was too good, i get different kind of joy when watching his games
@@OriginalMindTrick he even taught himself Russian to read more chess books. He deserved every bit of his success it’s a shame what happened to him after winning the world championship.
Definitely an uber confident competitor.. Sounds almost cocky, right.. But I think there’s some depth, there.. He was his own research team, and spent his entire childhood studying past games and champions relentlessly.. He had them all down cold, avoided losing moves, and more creativity than all of them.. He was just tough to beat, and he knew it, and knew why as well..
He was almost 200 rating points above Spassky if I am not mistaken.
The winner was pretty much determined before it started. There is no way someone can win a best of 12 or whatever it was in a game of chess where there is no luck involved if he is that much lower rated.
Fischer knew that he couldn't lose if he Competes.
@@eliasvonbrille 125 points and it wasn't a landslide. Bobby did lose a few games out of the 21 game match. Also Spassky had a winning record against Bobby before that competition 3 wins 2 draws.
Goes to show even one of the greatest wasn't unbeatable.
Though Spassky did have a whole team working with him. Then again when is life or competition ever completely balanced?
Fischer defeated the entire Soviet team, which was training Spassky to beat him.
And he did when chess engine did not exist. Pure and absolute genius.
@@calmdon It's very well known that soviet players had far more resources and incentives than american players
Prometheus the US is the only country in which the government does not sponsor Olympic and national teams
@Ginnungagap And what resources did have Spassky?
No, you have no clue (great "argument"! lol)
@Ginnungagap you should re-read it, probably. you read? but don't understand. stop jumping, answer the question - what "special resources" did have Spassky in his preparation?
@Ginnungagap lies. Spassky had small and not good team. I've mentioned it already. Fischer had Lombardy, and Lombardy was at least not less useful than Geller. Fischer had "database" too.
Yes, Fischer is great champion, and you are very dumb .
Now this is what I call a talk show
pure class
@Sasuntidictous Rhoireiphapos Wym Dick is actually a smart interviewer and he knew how to perfectly handle Bobby
ORANGE MAN 😎😎😎 BAAADDDDDDD 😳😳😳😳 GUYS POST THIS ON REDDIT xD xD
@Sasuntidictous Rhoireiphapos, says the one with name that is total nonsense
Wow the class on this show. No stupid lame forced "jimmy fallon" jokes, great!
Why did you have put Jimmy Fallon in quotation marks?
@First Name Last Name Wow, so deep! You must be a philosopher by profession🤔
Why are you being forced to watch specific TV programs?
Where did you come up with this notion? Ice literally never watched Fallon and completely understand what and why the comment was made.
Fischer had a good sense of natural humour.
He feels like a better person than most gms today. I feel like gms today are just memory machines. I may be wrong but I feel like Magnus Carlsen lacks emotional intelligence and seems like a dry person. Just my thoughts
As long as I know, Genius people has the best sense of humor but sometimes they deliver it with sarcasm
Ya, most smart depressives are lol Sad, but kinda true.
@@Ch9-7708 He's just very very Norwegian lol
@@Ch9-7708 nah he's fine he's just scandinavian. You need to take into account that whilst he's fluent in english it's not his mother tongue which basically means it's not the language that teached him emotions. Overall he's far more rounded individual compared to Bobby Fischer.
Wow...just listening to such an adult and intelligent and entertaining conversation on a talk show makes it crystal clear how far our culture and media has fallen in the last half century.
I want to know if Bobby Fisher can beat Jimmy Fallon in beer pong though!
if only folks would notice why that is (not a coincidence)
The paranoid joke was great but it was even greater how fischer took the joke, they are indeed gentleman
His laugh was very genuine. lol.
Was little surprised he was able to take that joke coz he actually likely had real undiagnosed paranoia but I guess he didn't believed he had one so suggestion that he might have might been funny to him though well likely at this stage he didn't had it developed yet.
For being a chess genius he seems to have a great sense of humor... Likeable.
As Fischer said in an interview, he was not a chess genius - he was a genius who happens to play chess :-)
@Kokobaboko You were his wife?
I'm thinking that's the norm rather than the exception. I mean, look at Magnus Carlson or Hikaru Nakamura.
@@austinvanderveer213 for every Carlsen (i know it must be spelled "Carlson" on the internet) and Nakamura there is a guy like So or Firouzja - who i have nothing against, but they're not quite the types you'd pick to chat with at a party.
besides, great as he is, i'm not sure if many people would regard Nakamura as a chess genius.
well, genius is a very vague term obviously
@@vibovitold if you're a super GM, you're a chess genius lol. Nakamura's like, what, 3rd in the world in blitz I think?
You're probably more right than I was there about the personalities tho, but I'm always pleasantly surprised when I see more of a chess GM or Super GM.
"He didn't say you were paranoid, you imagined that." Little did they know...
Genius has a terrible price.
"Paranoid" people can still be followed/harrased/bothered. Read up on how the ews/US were treating him.
Yeah, and then he goes on to suppose that Spassky's 'team' knows every game he has ever played, etc. He showed the beginning of his paranoia there.
You have any example of how he was paranoid? Are you sure he was not just a genius with more information?
@@InqWiper Well don't call yourself a fan if you don't know that Fischer went insane
I was just a kid when I heard the news announcement that *"...The American, Bobby Fischer has beaten..."* I had no idea what that was about but I sensed it was *very significant* RIP to a genius.
@Dead Meme And it is. He knew for a fact that the US was and always has been about exploitation.
@@6ic6ic6ic lmao
That just isn’t why he did it, you are projecting your own opinions onto his actions. Strange
@@sam-cs7ne why did he do it?
@@6ic6ic6ic the same country that allowed you to transition? Try that in the middle east. I dare you.
@@6ic6ic6ic I would accomplish manny more if I could be on lawles land
All about money and that is end of story ...
Magnus is millionare but easy task with photo memory
Fischer was true king and gentleman
Before I saw his face first time I was almost sure he would be average or bellow
Now I got crush at him at his young age 😅
Dont know is he more handsome or intelligent
Wow Dick is a class act. Well spoken and well mannered
I love how these older interviews are straight forward with no beating around the bush. Just straight questions with straight answers that the audience actually wants to hear.
Dick Cavette was such a great host. He could show his talent for conversing without robbing his guests of their dignity. His humor is magic. Getting Bobby Fisher to relax, be himself, he reminds me of Geoffrey Rush standing by Colin Firth in "The King's Speech".
I miss a time when interviews were not in attacking manor, but dig deep into the issues, without offending the person being interviewed
That's called NORMAL xD
@@muffinspuffinsEE it might have been normal back then but it really isn’t these days.
@@Leptyzz Like Barbara Walters and Dolly Parton?
@@edsanville who?
@@Leptyzz Check it out... I won't say anything.
The greatest. RIP
" i don't have the resources as him but i don't think i need them" what a statement
I love all these interviews that Fischer gave on the Dick Cavett Show. I can see why Fischer agreed to go on here. Mr. Cavett seems like such a nice, genuine, and easy-going person with a great sense of humor. You can tell Fischer realized this too, which is why he agreed to go on the show. I really wish Mr. Cavett had been able to reconnect with Fischer later on in his life because I believe Fischer really could’ve used someone like him.
The way they sat though, I understand it's bad posture, probably, but it really shows their character. Off the top of my head, no talkshow hosts or their interviewees sit like that anymore. (Might be due to how much more comfortable the chairs are nowadays, or less need to be "macho" or something, but I, for one, prefer how relaxed and laid-back they looked, like it's a genuine conversation and not just business. As compared to how cut and dry everything is now)
I dont think people "need" to be macho in a lesser degree these days, they ARE less macho. Bobby Fischer exudes security, attitude and defiance with body language and posture alone.
@@xLordOfNothingx ah well put, you described Bobby Fischer perfectly. Though I'm sure that there are still plenty of men that are macho, it's just that most societies don't expect them to be, hence less need. Unlike back in the day where standards and proper behaviour for both genders were more uptight
Bobby looks like he could have played football.
Or basketball
@@amigosXcorrespondenc looks kind of like Dirk Nowitzki
No way, he looks more like a swimmer or basketball player like these other guys said
He's 6ft 1. Dick Cavett is 5ft 7.
@@audrichvuneo181 Yeah, noticed that as well lol
I really admire Cavett here, in his ability to gently coax guests who may be a bit nervous without any intimidation or foolish joke. Fischer gradually lightened up and that was wonderful to see.
Nick Cage was great in this movie.
Should have had him over Tobey Maguire.
He looks like Josh Lucas
@@Jason-ww3xi True
Quite simply and without doubt, the most clever, innovative, revolutionary player in the history of recorded chess. There will never be another like him. RIP
Most innovative chess player? How? The best doesn't equal innovative. I mean It can easily be said that Steinitz was vastly more innovative than Fischer. Tal was probably more innovative than Fischer as well. Tal certainly revolutionized chess more than Fischer her. Steinitz revolutionized chess more than anyone probably. Nimzowitch probably was more innovative than Fischer as well. Nimzo is probably right up there with Steinitz for how innovative he was and how he revolutionized the game. Anyways I get your point. Fischer her was awesome at chess.
@@rennyskiathitis8178
Innovative will make the player the best .. how it can't?!! Having better and more creative ideas sure will make you better
@@uxbf_hdncto say he's simply the most innovative just because he's arguably top 3 is extremely reductive of the talent chess has seen.
I think players like Kasparov is more innovative. Bobby won the world title once, Kasparov reigned for decades. He beat the legends from the generation before him, his generation, and after. Bobby was a flame that burned to fast and bright.
Even dudes like Tal and Nezhmetdinov are probably more innovative than anyone in terms of fierce attacking innovation
Enjoyable and informative! Bobby Fischer comes across as a sympathetic guy. Many thanks!
I like how Dick gets to the deeper (and sometimes unpopular) issues that most didn't talk about in those days, forcing us to grapple with the things we take for granted today.
White Dick Goes Deep? News to me.
I wish interviews were still like this.
Thank you so much to the person who uploads these!
Bobby thank you for everything, we miss you in Argentina, I love you !!
Please upload more clips from this interview!!!
The full interview is already uploaded
Damn this Cavet guy had some slick interviewing skills... very quick off his feet.
yeah lol
This is a good interview gently paced.
“I dream of detective stories and plots now”.........maybe a lil foreshadowing
Prophetic.
"How are the Russians studying you now? Are they plotting how to get you?"
He was more charismatic then I thought
There's a great quote
"Chess is few of the art forms where composition and performance go simultaneously"
Chess and jazz!
Music improvisation too.
I know that was the legend Kasparov himself, but I personally don't see how it makes sense. The chess player is certainly composing, but the performance IS the composition and the composition is the performance.
I'm open to opinions though, so could anyone tell me when a chess player is composing, but not performing? Or performing without composing?
@@justinboner4217 Take music for example, you compose it then you perform infornt of other people. But contrary to that chess has no composition prior you can say studying openings is but it's more like practicing just lik a guitarist studying techniques and scales at home. Hence composition and performance go hand in hand
@@u7angbe If chess has no composition beforehand like music does, it still feels to me like the composition and the performance are one and the same.
Can you give me an example of a chess player composing, but not performing? Or performing but not composing?
Bobby Fischer and Dick Cavett. Having these two brilliant people on the same stage is a class act!
His name really was dick?
I am fascinated by any interview of Fischer in those days
Aside from his brilliance, Bobby could be so lovely and personable . . . such a shame that there didn't seem to be any real constructive support in his life to keep him from all the suffering that caused him to become the distorted version of himself he was in his later years
Dick Cavett might have accurately been referred to as a bit snobby at times but there is no denying he was a master at conducting interviews. Interviewing Fischer is not an an easy task either. Cavett masters diction as well as Fischer does chess. Cavett was witty as well and could extract humor out of the most mundane conversation. A reminder of a talent so rare, of which we haven't seen since his TV days.
Dick cavett is still alive though.. (August 2022)
@@Rhababerschorle Oh my, what made me think that? I guess the rumors were greatly exaggerated. I'll edit it. Thank you.
@@lawrenceehrbar8667 Oh, don't worry. That could happen to anyone - even Dick himself as you can see at around 2:00 :-)
Two grandmasters.
When I was a kid i thought this was Princess Leia's dad.
@3.31...bobby got pure form of laugh...when he laughs he laugh like a kid...☺️😍💐
This aint an interview, it's just a conversation filmed. I like it.
The Legend.
Legends never die!!!
I'm in the UK, so didn't grow up with The Dick Cavett Show but he strikes me as a genuinely nice guy, who gives the interviewee as much room to talk as they like.
Super high IQs on the stage with Fischer and Ralph Nader sitting there. Awesome 😎
He is great in these interviews. How can they say that he was this and that.
The greatest talent there ever was.
bobby just with books and games was on top respect!!!players these days check lines with all engines and vomit those lines on board ugh..chess is dead
Yes, Dick Cavett was indeed the greatest TV talk show host in history.
@@jamesfeldman4234 dammit I was about to say that
@@ganeshr3493 lmao elitist much
@@ganeshr3493 We still have one true champion left in Magnus Carlson.
You don't win so many unwinnable endgames by studying engine lines. Dude is also a true legend
Compare this to today’s bombastic, nonsensical talk shows - Lord help us.
a candid look into the life of your everyday American hero and icon - thanks for this video!
Just a great chess player and a real good man (as far as man can be "good" at all).
Bobby Fisher, come back! The world needs you more than ever!
Unmmmm
Love this interview. He is charming, very confident, encouraging all to play. He was tall, nice looking, and could be funny. When he moves those pieces, the assertive player emerges. Some men and women just focus on their craft, their ability to win. I always wished he could open his heart.
If he did 'open his heart' to you or any other woman...that would be the moment you would lose all attraction for him, all mystique, perceive it as 'weakness' and subconsciously seek to weaken and eventually destroy him...regardless of how 'tall' 'assertive' 'charming' 'confident' or good looking' he was.
Such is the nature (and tragedy) of the female...with few exceptions.
And no, I haven't been destroyed by a woman, just wise to their patterns of collective behaviour...which in recent years have become self-evident to all.
@@reliableandrew Bobby had consistent affairs with mostly highly rated women chess players throughout his later life. Literally had two still fighting over who he was really in love with post death. You need to stop tripping and realize women, like men, are all individuals, and that you're incredibly deluded. It's unbelievably arrogant to act like you know how someone you've never met's mind works.
@@dannytoomey86
Even as littleblue99 displays (her) own arrogance and associated delusions with her comment here.
Yes, it certainly would be a revelation (if not a miracle)...if female-kind and their associated feminists, began to perceive men as individuals, as opposed to 'all men are (insert derogatory statement here').
No, I'll take zero lessons from the typically self-serving, hateful, vitriolic, lacking in empathy, female sex...who collectively have an undeveloped functional morality (as revealed and confirmed by feminist psychologist Carol Gilligan)...littleblue99 will now be content with me utterly ignoring any further attempts to engage me. Zero tolerance for the intolerable.
@@dannytoomey86 you proved his point
@@reliableandrew Incel alert.
The Legend
Bobby was the Prince (musician) of chess. Can't think of anything else
Vale Bobby Fischer - Bobby was so great and watching this I sense that I like him as a person. Reading his life story recently in detail I wondered if he might have become a different person if he had even one real and selfless lifelong friend who stuck with him from an early age. He seemed to have lived a very lonely life. I wish I could have been that friend.
Bobby Fischer !What a genius at Chess ! He could have been an Actor ! He had the look !
38 dislikes: the ussr chess team
🤣🤣🤣🤣....
Lmao!!!
Carson and Cavett.. 2 nebraska legends!
Nothing happens in Nebraska
Elegant man!
Very modest man!
Was very courteous of Bobby not to correct Dick, that Capablanca never played the Sicilian against Alexander;-)
Great, fantastic and immortal Bobby Fischer, the absolutely best chess player ever!!! Respect forever!!!
Maybe not the best player but most likely the most talented player!
So nice to see an interview that is not an interview but a normal conversation. Fischer had wished he had more normal conversations; with or without cameras
A normal conversation is an interview, but without pressure
Please bring respect to Mr Fischer,he deserve.Thanks.
Bobby Fischer was a extremely intelligent and honest man with integrate in and out of the chess world.
Until he denied the Holocaust and said death to America. At this point in his life he seemed decent.
@@ryanhurley14 unironically, he is correct about those too.
Fun Fact: Bobby's father published a review of the entire Encyclopedia Britannica.
Interesting... But I dont think there's any fun in that
yep, Paul Nemenyi
@@leandrusi4533 It wouldn't be fun for you if you tried. That's for sure.
@@EGarrett01 You meant to write "it WOULD be fun if you tried" right? Otherwise your sentence doenst make sense
@@leandrusi4533 Learning is fun, unless you're a nimcompoop, then it wouldn't be fun. You're not a nincompoop, are you Leandrusi?
i like how the title was cut off
One of the most fascinating minds in chess history
The manual transmission of talk shows.
It's a shame he was awkward and self-conscious he was actually articulate and always had something to say.
Not everything he had to say was very nice tho. Anti-Semitic Stuff first and foremost
@@davemara1898 he was right
@@davemara1898 He was right
@@davemara1898 he was right
@@michaelr1577 Please elaborate.
That was great entertainment. Bob Hope loves successful people that are number one in there field and are intelligent.. He definitely supports the younger people in going forward. He like winners.
Nona Gaprindashvili, is from Georgia
He wasn't modest at all when talking about his abilities as a chess player. That showed he had great confidence in himself. We never had the chance to see him falter due to over-confidence.
When Fisher says, "I've been taking up bowling, it's a good game." You can almost see Fisher laughing inside.
Fischer*
@@LeventK autocorrect maybe?
A games worth is not dependant on its complexity.
Also, its well documented that Fischer enjoyed bowling.
I think he was sincere, honestly.
He's laughing not because he's joking, but the opposite.
Bobby is great in everything.
Man! Every single show host should be like Dick, such a classy and gentlemanly host.
He’s humble but he has a weird name
Bobby seemed like such a likable young man in these early interviews, it's a great shame that he went nuts in his later years.
What did he do, are there videos I should watch?
Or he found out what was really going on and decided to get unplugged from the matrix.
@@Corporal-Clegg Google it. You'll find plenty.
@@Corporal-Clegg became super racist and antisemitic, went fucking crazy too
This man possessed supreme intelligence that allowed him to see chess in a way that none of us ever will. To call him nuts because you cannot perceive his worldview is silly.
Georgian chess player, Nona Gaprindashvili, was the first woman ever to be awarded the FIDE title of Grandmaster. P.S. She reached an agreement in the dispute against Netflix (over the last episode in The Queen's Gambit).
can you elaborate? why did she sue them?
@@canobenitez Over the last episode in The Queen's Gambit
My friend went Erasmus High School in Brooklyn and was there at the same time Bobby Fischer was there. Oh, and other classmates included Barbara Streisand, Neil Diamond and Bily Cunningham.
I'm anxious.
I admire this man.....I wish he were alive...Good charisma....
I wish he didn't go crazy, that antisemitism was nuts
@@hyzercreek he didn’t “go crazy”. He was always pretty caustic. He was pretty anti Semitic even in his younger days. You didn’t know about because we didn’t have instant access to everything back then. There is no denying his chess skill though. He is rightly considered one the best of all time.
@@rickintexas1584 He went crazy
@@rickintexas1584 i read his mother was Jewish , so a something to do with his mother i guess
@@TheRst2001 I really don’t know why. I just know that he was definitely anti Semitic.
its sad one of the greatest minds was treated like this
So true. . If you dont play chess for a few days u get better.. its crazy..like he said your mind is always working on it
I do have chess dreams I am learning with these cosmic wizards in the sky where I learn amazing moves I actually end up seeing them in real life.
Damn!
It's a sad watching Fischer here at the height of his intellectual and physical prowess knowing how he would end up. I choose to remember him as he is in this interview. Confident/cocky, brilliant, and with that hint of Brooklyn street shrewdness that might have given him that "X" factor that the Russians simply couldn't dissect.
"He didnt say you were paranoid you imagined that" omg that was great lol
He is the coolest
Amazing work, thank you! This is definitely inspiring for my new solo music project UV 🎤
Just bobby , and go over games positions and not be difficult but fun.
Humor 🎯
he preserved a very keen eye for the 'world news'
Started playing at 6 years old. He is without a doubt the GOAT.
Bruh Carleson is objectively stronger, not really Fischer's fault tho cause that guy literally has 190 iq
@@cc1drt and computers to help him
many players start at such an age. this by itself isn't all that exceptional.
@@vibovitold good point!
Tal
These old interviews are good not so much because of the host (personally I find Dick Cavett bit a little useless), but because of the overall expectation of what everyone is there to be doing. It's the culture of the show, not just the figurehead. Although I'll admit it would be impossible to do this kind of show with someone like Fallon or Corden at the helm. So I guess the host makes something of a difference. But the culture is the bigger part I feel.
A more civilized time
I understand that it is your opinion and that perhaps you do not like Cavett, but from there to say useless? For now the presenters of today, with certain exceptions, would be something like underfunded who need a script and programmed laughs to be successful. In any case, it all has to do with the interviewee and how difficult it is for the presenter to row in a sea of tar when the other, or they remain silent, or answer in monosyllables or directly act funny to make the presenter uncomfortable in front of your audience. I think you have to have talent to be able to carry out a program of these and especially at that time when not everyone was on television like these days. But by the way, your opinion is respected.
I called Cavett useless just now and I see that you feel the same.
@@fedecasares Men like Jay Leno have a broad & genuine knowledge and know what they are talking about so I disagree with you completely. Note in this video that Cavett is reading from a sheet of paper. Have you ever seen Leno do that?
Late night shows have always been stupid, but today they are painfully obnoxious.
" ...You imagined that .... " what a genius
This reminds me of modern podcast. It's more of a regular conversation.
We need a talk show like this. A real talk show.
It's called "The View".
LOL!OL!O!L!O!LOOLOLLOLOLOLOLO!LL!!L!L!LL!!L!L!!!!!L
Bobby Fischer IS chess. He was so good looking, charming and charismatic.
You mentioned nothing about his ability 🤦♂️
He was a phenomenal chess player, and above all of an honest heart. I know no other like him! Such people fail in a inverted end-time world like this. Of course, it's a big problem in the loneliness of this person.
1:55 this made me laugh my ass off LOOOL!
What a gentleman - he remembered the best female players and properly pronounced their names (in the 70s!). Vera Menchik - she hasn't been even recognized by FIDE till date! Did not award her a posthumous Grandmaster!!
just imagine interviewing somebody ad lib! crazy!!! no material, just a conversation! whoa!!