Robert Clary

On his early life and influences; on being placed in a concentration camp with this family during World War II; on being liberated from Buchenwald in 1945

On becoming a performer after World War II; on going to live in Los Angeles, and on his friendship with Eddie Cantor; on performing on the early days of television, and on appearing in "New Faces of 1952," and on The Garry Moore Show

On being cast as "LeBeau" on Hogan's Heroes; on his family; on shooting Hogan's Heroes in color and working with the cast and creative team; on how Hogan's Heroes was received when it first aired, and on his character, "LeBeau"

On how Hogan's Heroes was vastly different from his own real life World War II experience, and more on his character, "LeBeau"; on singing on Hogan's Heroes, and on Days of Our Lives; on the production of the show

On working with Bob Crane as "Col. Hogan" on Hogan's Heroes, and the rest of the cast; on working with the creators and directors of Hogan's Heroes, including Edward H. Feldman; on dealing with his fame from the show, and on singing (and being praised by) Stephen Sondheim

On the end of Hogan's Heroes in 1971; on the international popularity of Hogan's Heroes, and on the legacy of the show

On appearing on The Al Jarvis Show, and on working with Betty White; on appearing on Days of Our Lives, The Young and the Restless, and The Bold and the Beautiful; on what he likes about acting, and on his acting process

On his painting; on his eventual decision to share his and his family's Holocaust story; on appearing on The Merv Griffin Show, and on his personal friendship with Griffin

On his work speaking about the Holocaust for the Shoah Foundation, and on being the subject of the documentary "Robert Clary A5714: A Memoir of Liberation"; on his talk show, A Conversation with Robert Clary, and on appearing in various feature films; on how the industry has changed since he started; on being in Dallas when John F. Kennedy was assassinated

On his mentor, Eddie Cantor, advice to an aspiring actor, and career achievements and regrets; on how he would like to be remembered; on then-current shows he watches, and on having been a clue on Jeopardy!

On his courtship of his wife, Natalie Cantor Metzger; on appearing on Stump the Stars (originally Mike Stokey's Pantomime Quiz), and on appearing in various plays; on the value of the Shoah Foundation interviews, and on his book