Camera Three Season 14 Episodes

Episode 1

Zoe Caldwell

Sun, Sep 8, 1968

Episode 2

Lotte Goslar

Sun, Sep 15, 1968

Episode 3

Clarence's House

Sun, Sep 22, 1968

Episode 4

New York Film Festival

Sun, Sep 29, 1968

Episode 5

Concert with Commentary

Sun, Oct 6, 1968

Episode 6

Really the Country Blues

Sun, Oct 13, 1968

Episode 7

Mad Maggie

Sun, Oct 20, 1968

Episode 8

The Norman Walker Dance Company

Sun, Oct 27, 1968

Episode 9

The Faces of Power

Sun, Nov 3, 1968

Episode 10

Works of Franz Schubert

Sun, Nov 10, 1968

Episode 11

Know Ye the Hour

Sun, Nov 17, 1968

Episode 12

Total Dancer

Sun, Nov 24, 1968

Carmen de Lavallide performs four dances set to four samplings of music: the spirituals of Odetta; Villa-Lobos "Bachianas Brasileiras"; Cantelpine's "Songs by Auvergne"; and a jazz number by Quincy Jones.

Episode 13

Faces

Sun, Dec 1, 1968

Episode 14

The Forgotten Composer

Sun, Dec 8, 1968

Episode 15

Walk Together Children

Sun, Dec 15, 1968

Episode 16

Xmas Xamined

Sun, Dec 22, 1968

Episode 17

L'Historie du Soldat

Sun, Dec 29, 1968

Episode 18

Aspects of the New Consciousness, I: Humphry Osmonf

Sun, Jan 5, 1969

Dr. Humphry Osmore, Director of Research at the N.J. Bureau of Neurology and Psychiatry, discusses new views of a expanded consciousness from biology to philosophy, animal behavior, Eastern therapy and psychedelIce with author John Bleibtreu.

Episode 19

The Living Theatre - Part 1

Sun, Jan 12, 1969

An examination of the work, method and content of the controversial theater group founded by husband and wife, Julian Beck and Judith Malina, Jack Kroll Interviews the couple.

Episode 20

The Living Theatre - Part 2

Sun, Jan 19, 1969

Episode 21

Limbo

Sun, Jan 26, 1969

Episode 22

Grant Johannesen

Sun, Feb 2, 1969

Episode 23

A Conversation with Norman Mailer

Sun, Feb 9, 1969

Episode 24

Debussy Concert

Sun, Feb 16, 1969

Episode 25

Aspects of the New Consciousness, II: The Rev. Walter J. Ong

Sun, Feb 23, 1969

Episode 26

To Be Young, Gifted and Black

Sun, Mar 2, 1969

This show features excerpts of "To Be Young, Gifted and Black," a dramatic profile of playwright Lorraine Hansberry as adapted for the Cherry Lane Theater in New York. In this drama, actors perform multiple roles and use Hansberry's words to convey her life and works. The program begins with monologue taken from Hansberry's speech at the Broadway opening of her play "A Raisin In the Sun," conveying her optimism that humans will someday master their fates, in spite of the widespread suffering she has witnessed. Other highlights include the following: an excerpt from Hansberry's play "The Sign in Sidney Brustein's Window"; a dialogue concerning the abstract style of drama that is currently popular; a reading of a letter from 1962 addressed to a young man who wrote to ask Hansberry about "the Negro question" and possible solutions; and "Conversation With An Uncolored Egghead," in which Hansberry has a heated argument with a white man at a cocktail party about the African-American heritage and class differences between black people. The program concludes with an excerpt of a 1964 diary entry, in which Hansberry reflects on life and anticipates her death, and with Hansberry's address to the United Negro College Fund writing-contest winners urging them to achieve and to share their particular gifts with the world.

Episode 27

Panorama of Magic: Part 1

Sun, Mar 9, 1969

The first of a two-part series with magician and author of "Houdini, the Untold Story," Milbourne Christopher, performs tricks of illusion and talks about the history of magic.

Episode 28

Panorama of Magic: Part 2

Sun, Mar 16, 1969

Episode 29

Bill Evans

Sun, Mar 23, 1969

Episode 30

Sabicas: Flamenco Guitar

Sun, Mar 30, 1969

Episode 31

Gary Karr: The Art of the Bass

Sun, Apr 13, 1969

Episode 32

Direct Cinema: Part 1

Sun, Apr 20, 196932 mins

The Newsweek critic, Jack Kroll, interviews Albert and David Maysles about their new film, Salesman (1969).

Episode 33

Direct Cinema: Part 2

Sun, Apr 27, 1969

Episode 34

Los Indios Tabajaras

Sun, May 4, 1969

Natalicio and Atenor Limas are brothers from Bazil, Tabajaran Indians, who perform on guitars. Their set ranges from native Indian to Chopin, includes "Flight of the Bumblebee;" "Zigeunerweisen" by Pablo Sarasate; and Chopin's "Waltz."

Episode 35

Beverly Sills

Sun, May 11, 1969

Episode 36

Jeremy

Sun, May 18, 1969

Episode 37

Dear Birds

Sun, May 25, 1969

Episode 38

Aspects of the New Consciousness, III: John Cage

Sun, Jun 1, 1969

Episode 39

The Many Ways of La Femme

Sun, Jun 8, 1969

Episode 40

Cinema, the Beginnings: Georges Melies: Part 1

Sun, Jun 15, 1969

Episode 41

Cinema, the Beginnings: Georges Melies: Part 2

Sun, Jun 22, 1969

Episode 42

The Lively Art of Fakery: Part 1 - The Game of Duplicity

Sun, Jun 29, 1969

James V. Noble, a specialist in the detection of forgeries at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, discusses the issue. He presents his finding that a Greek bronze horse in the museum's collection may be a forgery.

Episode 43

The Lively Art of Fakery: Part 2 - A Modern Day Forger

Sun, Jul 6, 1969

In part two of The Lively Art of Fakery: former District Attorney Joseph Stone and Anna Maria Stein (wife of David Stein - a convicted forger of Picassos, Chagalls, and Matisses) join Joseph V. Noble to examine Stein's case.

Episode 44

Gentlemen Prefer Anita Loos

Sun, Jul 13, 1969

Episode 46

Sounds for Silents

Sun, Jul 27, 1969

Pianist and silent film accompanist, Charles Hofmann, plays and talks about silent film music.