
The Johnny Carson Show
Richard Pryor goes ham on Blacks who play tennis as Roscoe Tanner compares his 101 mph serve to Johnny’s.

Richard Pryor goes ham on Blacks who play tennis as Roscoe Tanner compares his 101 mph serve to Johnny’s.

This time around Garry talks about turning 30, Chinese food and...sex education.

Richard Pryor pokes fun at his failure at marriage and reflects on his new sobriety.

Donald Sutherland details his autograph policy and Martin Mull answers some fan mail.

You'll love Lucy when she gets a surprise visitor to The Tonight Show. Plus Dom Deluise and Charlton Heston.

Sylvester Stallone reflects on being recognizable worldwide and issues in his private life.

Supermodel Christie Brinkley is also a boxing photographer? She fills in Johnny about her ringside gigs.

Pin up guy Burt Reynolds grouses about look-a-likes who impersonate him at public functions.

The audience corrects Johnny on when autumn began. Bob Hope has an anniversary special.

Raquel Welch chats Presidents Reagan and Carter, 2nd marriage, negative press and life in the year 2000.

Catch a rack of iconic rumpled raincoats worn by 4-time Emmy winner Peter Falk in his detective show Columbo.

Tony Randall chats role as Philadelphia judge on The Tony Randall Show. Also tells Johnny he’s quit the booze.

Jack Paar wanted to buy a Rolls Royce for his mother for just $5. Johnny reads kids' letters to Santa Claus.

SNL star Kevin Nealon tells a story about getting a live lobster and setting it free – in a forest.

Joan Embery visits Johnny with a pair of Orangutans, joining Danny Devito, who discusses “Ruthless People.”

Comedian Robert Klein regales Johnny with stories about growing up in the Bronx and kosher foods.

The Mighty Carson Art Players do an "Hourly News" sketch with Buddy Hackett, Dave Thomas and Teresa Ganzel.

Small screen icon Farrah Fawcett discusses her new TV movie, and Ryan O'Neal is obsessed with her.

Brenner jokes about music from India, chewing gum with liquid centers, and his favorite restaurant: IHOP.

Jane Goodall describes how primates mirror humans in that they can make and use tools.