These are five transparencies from Cabaret , two from the New York and three from the Los Angeles production.
The cast included Alan Forsyth County, Natasha Richardson, Ronn Carroll, Ron Rifkin, Vance Avery, John Benjamin Hickey, Michele Pawk, and Denis O'Hare. The music was by John Kander and lyrics by Fred Ebb for this 1999 theatrical show.
This is an 8x10 inch autographed glossy agency photo of Paul Cavonis.
The autograph says, Webster's dictionary defines Hair Sylist as: 'Ron Smith', Best regards, Paul Cavonis 8/13/83. (Ron Smith was an Emmy Award winning hair stylist/makeup artist who worked in Hollywood over 30 years, as well as being Duke Ellington's personal stylist. )
This is a 7-page press kit for the 1985-1986 season of Cheers.
It includes a folder, synopsis, credits, and biographies of Ted Danson, Shelley Long, Rhea Perlman, George Wendt, and John Ratzenberger. The 1982-1993 TV series was created by James Burrows, Glen Charles, and Les Charles.
This is the Cook and Peary - The Race To The Pole , a.
k. a. Only One Winner , movie script. The 1983 movie starred Richard Chamberlain, Rod Steiger, Samm-Art Williams, Timothy Webber, Diane Venora, and Michael Gross. It was directed by Robert Day and written by I. C. Rapoport.
This is The Don Is Dead press kit.
It includes a cast list and credits, synopsis, 20-second promo spot, and a color transparency of Anthony Quinn and Frederic Forrest. The 1973 movie was directed by Richard Fleischer and written by Marvin H. Albert, Christopher Trumbo, and Michael Philip Butler.
This is a script for " The Greatest Gift" (a.
k. a. " An Island Like A Peabird" ) episode of Dr. Kildare. This 1961-1965 TV series starred Richard Chamberlain, Raymond Massey, Steve Bell, Ken Berry, Jo Helton, Jean Inness, Lee Kurty, John Napier, Robert Paget, Joan Patrick, Eddie Ryder, Cynthia Stone, and Jud Taylor. The
This is a 15-page Exclusive press kit.
It includes a cast list and credits, synopsis, biographies, and three color transparencies of Suzanne Somers, Michael Nouri, and Ed Begley Jr. The 1992 movie was directed by Alan Metzger and written by Mimi Rothman Schapiro and Bill Wells.
