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Douglas Steele Llewelyn (born November 26, 1938) is an American television personality, best known as the original host of the court show The People's Court from 1981 to 1996. Previously a news reporter, Llewelyn has produced numerous television specials, including The Mystery of Al Capone's Vaults in 1986, and launched Judge Judy in 1996.
For the show's 20th season, Doug Llewelyn returned to the series for the first time since the end of the original series. He resumed his previous role as host/reporter, replacing Curt Chaplin, who remained in the announcer role as of March 2017. For Llewelyn's first show back, Judge Milian welcomed him "home" and handed him his suit jacket and ...
Llywelyn, Llewelyn or Llewellyn is a name of Welsh language origins. ... David Llewellyn (disambiguation) Doug Llewelyn (born 1938), original host of The People's Court;
Joseph Albert Wapner was born on November 15, 1919, in Los Angeles, California, [1] to Jewish parents who had immigrated there; his father, attorney [2] Joseph Max Wapner (1898–1992), was from Romania, while his mother, Fannie (née Friedman) (1901-1990), was from Russia.
The video begins with an unnamed variety show host, played by Doug Llewelyn, former host of American reality show The People's Court, introducing Nirvana to an in-studio crowd of young fans, whose screaming is heard throughout the duration of the song.
The Mystery of Al Capone's Vaults is a two-hour live American television special that was broadcast in syndication on April 21, 1986, and hosted by Geraldo Rivera.It centered on the live opening of a walled-off underground room in the Lexington Hotel in Chicago once owned by crime lord Al Capone, which turned out to be empty except for debris.
Doug Llewelyn (born 1938), reporter and television personality, born in Baltimore; Alan Lloyd (1943–1986), composer, born in Baltimore [16] Walter Lord (1917–2002), non-fiction author; Los (born 1982), real name Carlos Coleman, rapper; Morris Louis (1912–1962), abstract expressionist painter; G. E. Lowman (1897–1965), clergyman and ...
The song's video took two days to film and ended up running over the allotted time that had been scheduled for production, costing the record label a considerable amount of money. Several notable individuals made cameos in the video, including Doug Llewelyn, Dr. Demento, and Judy Tenuta.