Thank you!! I KNEW that I'd seen the Tonight Show CPO Sharkey camera tape, but haven't seen it years. Seeing this complete with the commercials is a treat!!
This is great and a bit bizarre in a way, because it really IS going back in a time machine to see this. I remember this very well. My brother and I were staying way past our bedtime but we'd somehow manage to keep the tv set turned down low enough so our folks didn't hear it. We've often talked about this episode and especially the one where Don was guest hosting- there was a part where Don was going into commercial and just before the screen faded to black, you saw Don doing some kind of step and he fell on the floor! I don't know if it was legit or if he was just playing for the crowd, but we were HOWLING with laughter because it was just so unexpected! Thanks for all the work you do here!
You're welcome! That's a good story, and I remember days like that: either wheeling and dealing to stay up to watch a show or sneaking it. As I look back on these episodes, there's no way they figured anyone would care to be watching these 46 years later...if they only knew!
It's interesting that he was talking about dogs feeling love. They have done hormone studies that show dogs release oxytocin when they greet their masters. Oxytocin is called the love hormone.
And as he should have been, because I would have been really pissed off too !!!! Don Rickles is a real A$$ Hole and has NO Respect for Anybody Elses Property. I HOPE WHAT JOHNNY CARSON DID, TEACHES THAT A- HOLE RICKLES AN OBJECT LESSON. THAT WAS BEAUTIFUL AND A JOY TO WATCH JOHNNY TELL DON OFF IN NO UNCERTAIN TERMS FOR DESTROYING HIS PROPERTY, JUST BECAUSE RICKLES LOUSYJOKE, DIDN'T GO OVER WELL, AND NOBODY LAUGHED.
Don rickles one of the greatest comedy acts of our century Johnny Carson a true icon when it comes to television but look at this way they're both funny Don rickles rules
I just grew up with 6 siblings but my cousins lived 2 houses from us. They had a dog and the 2 little boys that lived between us had 2 little goats. So because I was older than these other kids I babysat not only my cousins but also the boys next door and got to "play" with the animals. The guy I married had a little red cocker spaniel named Sparkle and a horse called Midway. Needless to say, our 2 sons and our daughter grew up with animals from birth. And now that I am 85 and have a Great-great granddaughter from1 great grandkid and several grandkids they all know about dogs and cats and how to treat them from birth.
Thanks! I really worked on this one not the least of which figuring out why the transfers weren't working for the whole episode. (So if you see a couple "blips" that's me piecing it together) This whole episode is full of crazy moments, hope you enjoy!
I am a huge fan of Richard Pryor & actually lived in his hometown Peoria, Illinois, however I will never understand why Cleavon Little was not as big a star as Pryor.
My mum loved Evening in Paris in the 50’s. I was a child I loved the way she smelled. I used to go to her dressing table and would try it on. Evening in Paris. Conjouered up so many dreams of Paris. As an adult my mum and I went to Paris. Just because of the name of her perfume.
My main memory of John Davidson was seeing him as one of the hosts on That's Incredible on ABC when I was a little kid. Cathy Lee Crosby and Fran Tarkenton were the other hosts. I knew Tarkenton from football, I knew Crosby was an actress, but I didn't know Davidson's claim to fame.....until I seen this episode tonight! I never knew he was a younger version of Andy Williams, lol. Pretty cool episode!
I grew up in the era and the one thing I remember about John Davidson was that me and my brother had no idea exactly what he was- a singer who acted or an actor who would also sing? John was one of those people who was famous but to us kids, he seemed to just come out of nowhere! Like all of a sudden, he as all over television. Nice, but like you said, almost in a saccharine way. We didn't dislike him, we just didn't know much about him!
The Left would´ve killed him today for the black jokes. Back then people knew that it was comedy and didn´t took it so damn personal all the time. Those were good times, no doubt and thanks for the upload, I´ve never seen this version of the event.Too bad all of those people are dead now, with the exception of Doc Severensen I think.
I'm pretty certain that Darleen Carr and John Davidson are both still alive. I could be wrong though, I'm not checking Google or anything...just going off of memory
Thanx muchly for sharing this little gem! I miss Johnny. His shows were always interesting and fun, even when the jokes bombed. I saw this one when it was first aired, and Johnny storming the CPO Sharkey set is still hilarious. John Davidson was all over the tv. By the way, After the Lovin' was on the charts, but it was sung by Englebert Humperdinck. Richard Pryor was a joy, as always. Loved him in Silver Streak, and all his movies. I admired his honesty about his life and career. His two tv shows, one for adults, and one for kids, were great. He was so funny and witty Appreciate that you included the original ads. Especially the double-entendre loaded Flick My Bic. Darlene Carr was good on Streets on San Francisco. Streets was a good show anyway. And oh, that film clip. Sam Elliot looks good at any age. The Battle of the Network Stars, Superstars, and Circus of the Stars were pretty good shows. Some of the stars were surprisingly athletic, which made for a interesting show. The critter doctor had some interesting points. But, people should not be surprised that animals have feelings, too. I miss Johnny's Tonite Show. RIP, Johnny and Richard, and thanx so very much, gentle men, for the magic and memories.
Blatantly using the N word or joking about having a cotton gin is unacceptable coming from a white man talking to a black man because, you know, history. Same reason you probably wouldn’t wear a swastika down the street. Or refuse women to vote.
John William Carson (Corning, Iowa; 23 de octubre de 1925-West Hollywood, California; 23 de enero de 2005) fue un presentador, comediante, escritor y productor de televisión estadounidense. Es conocido sobre todo como el presentador de The Tonight Show, protagonizado por Johnny Carson (1962-1992). Carson recibió 6 Premios Emmy, el Premio del Gobernador de la Academia de Televisión de 1980 y un Premio Peabody en 1985. Fue incluido en el Salón de la Fama de la Academia de Televisión en 1987. Fue galardonado con la Medalla Presidencial de la Libertad en 1992 y recibió un Kennedy Center Honor en 1993.
I grew up in those times and I'm trying to remember if I or my folks ever took much offense at those jokes. I don't seem to recall that we did. If ANYONE had a right to take offense, it would have been my folks and their generation, growing up in the South and experiencing those things- but I just don't recall that anyone dwelled on that stuff too much. I think people knew when a joke was done to hurt vs. a joke that was actually exposing the ridiculousness of that stuff through humor. I do think people have gotten a LOT more easily offended- and oddly, it's the generations that came well after my folks.
The King of Late Night dropped the N-word and the irony of that he wasn’t sure about saying The King of stand up comedy’s album title at the time “Bicentennial N*****r. Wow!
1976 Brings back good memories of my younger years.Enjoyed Johny Carson Talk shows and calmer times of living well
Thank you!! I KNEW that I'd seen the Tonight Show CPO Sharkey camera tape, but haven't seen it years. Seeing this complete with the commercials is a treat!!
You're welcome! Glad you enjoyed it!
This is great and a bit bizarre in a way, because it really IS going back in a time machine to see this. I remember this very well. My brother and I were staying way past our bedtime but we'd somehow manage to keep the tv set turned down low enough so our folks didn't hear it. We've often talked about this episode and especially the one where Don was guest hosting- there was a part where Don was going into commercial and just before the screen faded to black, you saw Don doing some kind of step and he fell on the floor! I don't know if it was legit or if he was just playing for the crowd, but we were HOWLING with laughter because it was just so unexpected! Thanks for all the work you do here!
You're welcome! That's a good story, and I remember days like that: either wheeling and dealing to stay up to watch a show or sneaking it. As I look back on these episodes, there's no way they figured anyone would care to be watching these 46 years later...if they only knew!
Absolutely wonderful!! These are the greats!! What an amazing time in life!!! Love Davidson 2nd song. Seems like yesterday.
This episode is Epic! Thank-You for sharing the classic "C.P.O. Sharkey" segment with context. The ENTIRE show!
You're welcome! Glad you enjoyed it - yeah, the WHOLE episode is one for the books
Very well done. Thanks a lot. Specially because you show the movie clips that allows to enjoy the whole presentation. Thanks
You're welcome & thanks for the kind words!
Somehow I feel privileged having seen the full show where he barges in the CPO Sharkey set
That was gold!
Jazzed about the old commercials
"The man" Richard Pryor 👍👍👍👍👍
It's interesting that he was talking about dogs feeling love. They have done hormone studies that show dogs release oxytocin when they greet their masters. Oxytocin is called the love hormone.
Dogs are better than people
In my prime in "76" believe me life was way more fun then when we had more of our "freedom"
Great moments with Richard Pryor on top of the world, energetic, funny as hell. Miss ya buddy!
Thanks for sharing. Quite a rollercoaster, that episode.
Nada Rowand is in the Pillsbury ad.
You're welcome!
i had the biggest crush on john davidson back then. what a talented entertainer he is
Johnny was the Best!!!
13:10 Johnny was thoroughly pissed about that box.
And as he should have been, because I would have been really pissed off too !!!!
Don Rickles is a real A$$ Hole
and has NO Respect for Anybody Elses Property.
I HOPE WHAT JOHNNY CARSON DID, TEACHES THAT A- HOLE RICKLES AN OBJECT LESSON. THAT WAS BEAUTIFUL AND A JOY TO WATCH JOHNNY TELL DON OFF IN NO UNCERTAIN TERMS FOR DESTROYING HIS PROPERTY, JUST BECAUSE RICKLES LOUSYJOKE, DIDN'T
GO OVER WELL, AND NOBODY LAUGHED.
Don rickles one of the greatest comedy acts of our century Johnny Carson a true icon when it comes to television but look at this way they're both funny Don rickles rules
I just grew up with 6 siblings but my cousins lived 2 houses from us. They had a dog and the 2 little boys that lived between us had 2 little goats. So because I was older than these other kids I babysat not only my cousins but also the boys next door and got to "play" with the animals. The guy I married had a little red cocker spaniel named Sparkle and a horse called Midway. Needless to say, our 2 sons and our daughter grew up with animals from birth. And now that I am 85 and have a Great-great granddaughter from1 great grandkid and several grandkids they all know about dogs and cats and how to treat them from birth.
Holyy you absolute legend! The video and audio are in really high quality too, please upload more :))
Also is coming in handy for uni project:)
Thanks! I really worked on this one not the least of which figuring out why the transfers weren't working for the whole episode. (So if you see a couple "blips" that's me piecing it together) This whole episode is full of crazy moments, hope you enjoy!
Yes I was sad not to see the rest of carpenters one
Sorry, just seeing this now, but I tried and tried to get the rest of that episode and it just won't go...will give that another try in time
@@deputay
That singing routine was unreal. I can't believe someone even thought to put that on TV
Thanks to That Week in SNL for adding this video to their weekly twitch stream!
I remember watching the night Rickle's broke the box and then saw this show "live" the night it aired!!!
I am a huge fan of Richard Pryor & actually lived in his hometown Peoria, Illinois, however I will never understand why Cleavon Little was not as big a star as Pryor.
My mum loved Evening in Paris in the 50’s. I was a child I loved the way she smelled. I used to go to her dressing table and would try it on. Evening in Paris. Conjouered up so many dreams of Paris.
As an adult my mum and I went to Paris. Just because of the name of her perfume.
48:05 Pryor and 48:17 Carson dropping the n-word.
I was thinking "Those were different times." Then I woke up and realized nothing has really changed...
When johnny says : I hope you kept the cotton mill down south" the wouldnt go over very well today .
Even the commercials were better.
John Davidson seemed so "nice." Almost like saccharine. LOL.
My main memory of John Davidson was seeing him as one of the hosts on That's Incredible on ABC when I was a little kid. Cathy Lee Crosby and Fran Tarkenton were the other hosts. I knew Tarkenton from football, I knew Crosby was an actress, but I didn't know Davidson's claim to fame.....until I seen this episode tonight! I never knew he was a younger version of Andy Williams, lol. Pretty cool episode!
I grew up in the era and the one thing I remember about John Davidson was that me and my brother had no idea exactly what he was- a singer who acted or an actor who would also sing? John was one of those people who was famous but to us kids, he seemed to just come out of nowhere! Like all of a sudden, he as all over television. Nice, but like you said, almost in a saccharine way. We didn't dislike him, we just didn't know much about him!
The Left would´ve killed him today for the black jokes. Back then people knew that it was comedy and didn´t took it so damn personal all the time. Those were good times, no doubt and thanks for the upload, I´ve never seen this version of the event.Too bad all of those people are dead now, with the exception of Doc Severensen I think.
The n word isn't a joke,never was ahole! didn't you hear Richard...you dick !
And of course you CONsevativetes would think it's a joke ,for you inherited a lack of respect for others!
I'm pretty certain that Darleen Carr and John Davidson are both still alive. I could be wrong though, I'm not checking Google or anything...just going off of memory
Thanx muchly for sharing this little gem!
I miss Johnny. His shows were always interesting and fun, even when the jokes bombed.
I saw this one when it was first aired, and Johnny storming the CPO Sharkey set is still hilarious.
John Davidson was all over the tv. By the way, After the Lovin' was on the charts, but it was sung by Englebert Humperdinck.
Richard Pryor was a joy, as always. Loved him in Silver Streak, and all his movies. I admired his honesty about his life and career. His two tv shows, one for adults, and one for kids, were great. He was so funny and witty
Appreciate that you included the original ads. Especially the double-entendre loaded Flick My Bic.
Darlene Carr was good on Streets on San Francisco. Streets was a good show anyway. And oh, that film clip. Sam Elliot looks good at any age.
The Battle of the Network Stars, Superstars, and Circus of the Stars were pretty good shows. Some of the stars were surprisingly athletic, which made for a interesting show.
The critter doctor had some interesting points. But, people should not be surprised that animals have feelings, too.
I miss Johnny's Tonite Show.
RIP, Johnny and Richard, and thanx so very much, gentle men, for the magic and memories.
I was 12 seeing this and laughing
One of those guys in the C.P.O. Sharkey studio looked like Freddie Prinze?
this is good television
I do like this hair style better than that strange comb around.
If this went on air today Johnny would be toast.
I hope so .. it's fun watching people lose their careers
Why?
@@billmason2785 masochist.
Blatantly using the N word or joking about having a cotton gin is unacceptable coming from a white man talking to a black man because, you know, history. Same reason you probably wouldn’t wear a swastika down the street. Or refuse women to vote.
Waaaaaah, you poor insurrectionist subscriber
Do you by any chance have The Tonight Show December 2, 1976 episode?
Unfortunately, I do not.
My parents used to watch tv now most kids just sit and watch dump stuff on there phones now but my parents used to think this was really cool
RICHARD PRYOR
01 DE DICIEMBRE DE 1940
10 DE DICIEMBRE DE 2005
82 AÑOS
65 AÑOS
17 AÑOS
27:02 Kids playing in chemicals, ah, the good ole days
John William Carson (Corning, Iowa; 23 de octubre de 1925-West Hollywood, California; 23 de enero de 2005) fue un presentador, comediante, escritor y productor de televisión estadounidense. Es conocido sobre todo como el presentador de The Tonight Show, protagonizado por Johnny Carson (1962-1992). Carson recibió 6 Premios Emmy, el Premio del Gobernador de la Academia de Televisión de 1980 y un Premio Peabody en 1985. Fue incluido en el Salón de la Fama de la Academia de Televisión en 1987. Fue galardonado con la Medalla Presidencial de la Libertad en 1992 y recibió un Kennedy Center Honor en 1993.
Johnny thows his weight around👍
Some of that’s true. Some, bullshit
great moments of sexist commercials!
“There’s a black man. Hang him “. Did he really say that? “I hope you kept the cotton mill”. My goodness! That was baddddd!
Different times
I grew up in those times and I'm trying to remember if I or my folks ever took much offense at those jokes. I don't seem to recall that we did. If ANYONE had a right to take offense, it would have been my folks and their generation, growing up in the South and experiencing those things- but I just don't recall that anyone dwelled on that stuff too much. I think people knew when a joke was done to hurt vs. a joke that was actually exposing the ridiculousness of that stuff through humor. I do think people have gotten a LOT more easily offended- and oddly, it's the generations that came well after my folks.
The King of Late Night dropped the N-word and the irony of that he wasn’t sure about saying The King of stand up comedy’s album title at the time “Bicentennial N*****r. Wow!
The radical left of today (2023) would have been all over Johnny.