
The Johnny Carson Show
George Carlin's routine highlights this episode which also features record-setting test pilot Chuck Yeager.

George Carlin's routine highlights this episode which also features record-setting test pilot Chuck Yeager.

The ultimate Hollywood bad guy, Jack Palance chats with Johnny about his break-out role in Shane (1949).

Carl insists Johnny is a role model for couples. Reflects on shaving head, aging with Catherine Deneuve.

Sammy Davis Jr. is a fan of soap operas and Burt Reynolds surprises him. Shelley Winters talks about her book.

Patrick brings Johnny a hilarious wedding gift: A set of towels With Velcro monograms for quick switches.

Chevy Chase is afraid of snakes and spiders! Plus, John Sutter and Thalassa Cruso stop by.

Diane Keaton talks about Christmas in her childhood. Gene Hackman also appears.

George Miller does standup & Robert Mitchum talks marijuana. Plus Dick Van Patten & Dennis Madalone

Suzanne Pleshette recites a poem. Chess champion Bobby Fischer does a numbers puzzle in just a few seconds.

Bob Hope talks all about American troops who were there to prevent Iraq’s attempted takeover of Kuwait.

Robin Williams has a raucous interview. Jonathan Winters worries about his pets falling down in an earthquake.

Joan Embery brings out baby orangutans for Johnny and Ed, Buddy Hackett talks golf and tennis.

Dana Carvey discusses his Saturday Night Live characters and being vaguely famous. Plus Joe Garagiola.

Johnny describes Dick Cavett’s jitter-calming pre-show run. Cavett tells the story of a guest who died.

Richard Pryor discusses dropping 20 pounds for a movie role and driving his Ferrari across the US.

Johnny jokes about satellite findings before welcoming Tim Conway.

Comedy genius and Carol Burnett co-star Tim Conway discuss his movie, "Long Shot," marriage, and horseracing.

If you’ve ever wondered what an aardvark looks like, this episode is for you. Also features David Steinberg.

Betty White wanted to be a forest ranger in the 1940s but that gig was off-limits to women in the early 1940s.

No holiday is safe: Halloween, Thanksgiving and Easter all get the Carlin stand-up treatment in this episode.