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Meeting of Minds is a television series, created by Steve Allen, which aired on PBS from 1977 to 1981. The show featured actors playing historical figures, but in a talk-show format. Guests would interact with each other and host Steve Allen, discussing philosophy, religion, history, science, and many other topics.
The Steve Allen Show (Filmways production, 1968–1969) Steve Allen Show (September 29, 1970 – October 21, 1971) KTLA; The Allen Show (1971-72) Match Game (panelist, 1974) Tattletales (panelist, mid-1970s) Meeting of Minds (1977–1981, PBS) Steve Allen Comedy Hour (1980–1981) The Start of Something Big (1985–1986)
From 1984 to 1986, Allen created and hosted Steve Allen's Music Room which aired on the newly formed Disney Channel. [28] This was a talk show with jazz vibraphonist Terry Gibbs leading a studio band with the top Los Angeles musicians to include Conte Candoli , Pete Candoli , Carl Fontana , Med Flory , Plas Johnson , Alan Broadbent , and ...
Jayne Meadows (born Jane Cotter; September 27, 1919 – April 26, 2015) was an American stage, film and television actress, as well as an author and lecturer.She was nominated for three Emmy Awards during her career and was the elder sister of actress, banker, and memoirist Audrey Meadows as well as the wife of original Tonight Show host Steve Allen.
The Steve Allen Show is an American variety show hosted by Steve Allen from June 1956 to June 1960 on NBC, from September 1961 to December 1961 on ABC, [1] and in first-run syndication from 1962 to 1964. The first three seasons aired on Sunday nights at 8:00pm Eastern Time, directly opposite The Ed Sullivan Show.
Gates had founded Microsoft with Paul Allen in 1975. They initially had a 60-40 split, but Gates felt he was more committed to building the company, so he negotiated with Allen to make it 64-36.
Though Sacks died in 2015 at age 82, “Brilliant Minds” takes place in present-day New York. In order to make Dr. Wolf believable as a modern character, Grassi opted to give some facets of ...
By the 1970s, Ryder's credits (and billing) had diminished, with his last significant role coming in 1979, on Steve Allen's PBS faux-talk show Meeting of Minds, for which he also co-directed two episodes. [18]