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47 Episodes 1964 - 1965
Episode 1
Sun, Sep 6, 1964
Episode 2
Sun, Sep 13, 1964
Episode 3
Sun, Sep 20, 1964
A preview of the second New York Film Festival at Lincoln Center.
Episode 4
Sun, Sep 27, 1964
An introduction to electronic music as Professor Vladimir Ussachevsky explains with demonstrations.
Episode 5
Sun, Oct 4, 1964
Scenes from the 17th century playwright Ben Jonson's "The Alchemist" currently running off-Broadway, are performed by the cast on Camera Three.
Episode 6
Sun, Oct 11, 1964
Episode 7
Sun, Oct 18, 1964
Episode 8
Sun, Oct 25, 1964
Episode 9
Sun, Nov 1, 1964
Episode 10
Sun, Nov 8, 1964
Two practice pieces written by Bertolt Brecht to train actors in his own method (reducing the heroic stature of characters by showing them as ordinary people to produce a more human portrayal) are displayed in two of Shakespeare's plays: "Romeo and Juliet" and "Hamlet".
Episode 11
Sun, Nov 15, 1964
This revue takes a long, hard squint at the Supreme Court's school prayer ban, the Berlin Wall, and other current foibles.
Episode 12
Sun, Nov 22, 1964
Episode 13
Sun, Nov 29, 1964
Blitzstein's tale of greed and corruption in "Steeltown, U.S.A." centers on an attempt to organize a union. Semi-operatic, it is sung throughout. The first production, during the Great Depression, was produced by John Houseman and directed by Orson Welles. The United States Government demanded that the show be canceled. The resulting crisis and the triumph of the artists is dramatized in Tim Robbins' film "Cradle Will Rock".
Episode 14
Sun, Dec 6, 1964
Dr. Howard Feahr of Columbia and Dorothy Rom, a TV teacher, discuss the new method of teaching mathematics.
Episode 15
Sun, Dec 13, 1964
Members of the 1962 off-Broadway cast perform scenes from Jean Erdman's "The Coach with the Six Insides." The play is an adaptation of James Joyce's "Finnegan's Wake" done in pantomime, dialog, song and dance.
Episode 16
Sun, Dec 20, 1964
This program contains an except from Jean Erdman's dance-drama based on James Joyce's "Finnegan's Wake."
Episode 17
Sun, Dec 27, 1964
British actress Claire Bloom is heard in a reading of poems and songs of her choosing ranging from Sir Philip Sidney and Lord Byron to T.S. Eliot, Marianne Moore and Ezra Pound.
Episode 18
Sun, Jan 3, 1965
James Macandrew discusses syncopated dance and its development from tap to clog, to shuffle, etc. with Dr. Marshall Sterns, author of "The Jazz Story", and dancers Honi Coles and Charlie Atkins provide illustrations.
Episode 19
Sun, Jan 10, 1965
Episode 20
Sun, Jan 17, 1965
Episode 21
Sun, Jan 24, 1965
Episode 22
Sun, Jan 31, 1965
Excerpts from performances of two early plays by Harold Pinter ("The Room" and "A Slight Ache") are presented. Staged in 1965 at the Writer's Stage in New York City the show includes a brief interview with director Word Baker.
Episode 23
Sun, Feb 7, 1965
During the middle of the 19th Century, the Hutchinson Family Singers were the best-known vocal group in America. Ardent supporters of Abraham Lincoln, the quartet sung of reform, antislavery and temperance. The New Hutchinson Family Singers (Meg Welles, Roy Hines, Ty McConnell and Bob Henry), who have adopted the costume and technique of the original group, re-create songs of the Civil War era.
Episode 24
Sun, Feb 14, 1965
Poet-playwright Norman Rosten, actress Uta Hagen and actor Robert Elston give a dramatized reading from Rosten's soon-to-be-published book "Thrive Upon the Rock."
Episode 25
Sun, Feb 21, 1965
New York Times dance critic Walter Terry is the guide for this tour showing the American dancer's versatility. Dancers Rochelle Zide and Michael Maule demonstrate dance gymnastics and the development of the dance. Students Pamela Ladimer and Tony Catanzaro of New York City's High School of Performing Arts illustrate modern dance techniques.
Episode 26
Sun, Feb 28, 1965
Episode 27
Sun, Mar 7, 1965
Episode 28
Sun, Mar 14, 1965
Sophie Maslow choreographs a modern dance based on Lawrence Ferlinghetti' s poem "Autobiography." Morrie Pierce reads the poem and the piece is interwoven with group dancing, one duet, and three solo performances.
Episode 29
Sun, Mar 21, 1965
Veteran film director Josef von Sternberg and New Republic film critic Stanley Kauffmann discussed the art of Film and its development.
Episode 30
Sun, Mar 28, 1965
Episode 31
Sun, Apr 4, 1965
American composer-musician Peter Schickele, who claims he's the youngest and oldest of Bach's 20-odd children, discusses humor in music and illustrates musical parody. He performs his composition 'The Gross Concerto.'
Episode 32
Sun, Apr 11, 1965
Two works by 24-year-old Stuart Sacks are premiered. 'Saul' inspired by the conversion of St. Paul is sung by Johanna Simon with Harry Schulman as solo oboist.
Episode 33
Sun, Apr 25, 1965
"Do I Hear a Waltz?" is the new Broadway musical by Richard Rodgers, Arthur Laurents and Stephen Sondheim and Camera Three traces the progression from stage play to motion picture to musical play.
Episode 34
Sun, May 2, 1965
Episode 35
Sun, May 9, 1965
Episode 36
Sun, May 16, 1965
Episode 37
Sun, May 23, 1965
Episode 38
Sun, May 30, 1965
Episode 39
Sun, Jun 6, 1965
Episode 40
Sun, Jun 13, 1965
Episode 41
Sun, Jun 20, 1965
Episode 42
Sun, Jun 27, 1965
Episode 43
Sun, Jul 4, 1965
Episode 44
Sun, Jul 11, 1965
Episode 45
Sun, Jul 18, 1965
The composer of "The House I Live In" and "The Lonesome Trail" discusses his work in classical and popular music. Earl Robinson sings several of his compositions, including "Ballad for Americans."
Episode 46
Sun, Jul 25, 1965
Episode 47
Sun, Aug 1, 1965