Sid Caesar on the experience of "live TV" and his insistence that no cue cards be used on his shows
Sid Caesar on the Caesar's Hour parody of On the Waterfront
Sid Caesar on the cancellation of Your Show of Shows and the start of Caesar's Hour
Sid Caesar on the lengthening of sketches from Your Show of Shows to Caesar's Hour
Sid Caesar on the "dream team" of writers who worked on Caesar's Hour
Sid Caesar on the Caesar's Hour sketch "The Commuters"
Sid Caesar on the Caesar's Hour sketch "The Three Haircuts"
Sid Caesar on the Caesar's Hour silent film star sketch Aggravation Boulevard (take off of Sunset Boulevard)
Sid Caesar on his Pagliacci take-off ("Galipacci") on Caesar's Hour and an ad lib he did "live" when his make-up pencil broke
Sid Caesar on the Caesar's Hour sketch "A Drunk There Was"
Sid Caesar on falling asleep from exhaustion when he out to dinner with the writers
Sid Caesar on the end of "live TV" with the introduction of videotape in the mid-to-late 1950s
Sid Caesar on Your Show of Shows /Caesar's Hour writer Neil Simon (and Simon's later play "Laughter on the 23rd Floor")
Sid Caesar on Caesar's Hour writer Larry Gelbart
Sid Caesar on working with Caesar's Hour co-star Nanette Fabray
Sid Caesar on being mentored by NBC exec Pat Weaver in the early days of television
Sid Caesar on working with Your Show of Shows co-star Imogene Coca
Sid Caesar on NBC's popular Saturday night comedy line-up in 1950
Sid Caesar on the big budget given to Your Show of Shows
Sid Caesar on the experience of "live TV" and his insistence that no cue cards be used on his shows
Sid Caesar on a workweek of Your Show of Shows
Sid Caesar on how the writer's used their personal experiences to create sketches as in the sketch "Six tickets"
Sid Caesar on the camraderie and mutual respect between the cast and crew of Your Show of Shows (and how quickly scene changes were made in "live TV")
Sid Caesar on skipping a rehearsal to relieve tensions when less experienced crew fill-ins were used during a strike on Your Show of Shows
Sid Caesar on accidentally being dressed in the wrong costume in a sketch during the "live" performance
Sid Caesar on the Your Show of Shows ensemble: Imogene Coca, Carl Reiner, Howard Morris
Sid Caesar on a sketch idea for Your Show of Shows which originated with Imogene Coca
Sid Caesar on how Your Show of Show's parody of From Here to Eternity ("From Here to Obscurity") became the source of a lawsuit
Sid Caesar on the Your Show of Shows parody of the movie The Story of Vernon & Irene Castle
Sid Caesar on the Your Show of Shows parody of the movie The Lost Weekend
Sid Caesar on standards and practices in 1950s TV
Sid Caesar on the rehearsal schedule for Your Show of Shows
Sid Caesar on forgetting Basil Rathbone's name while introducing him as the guest star on Your Show of Shows
Sid Caesar on the writing talent of Larry Gelbart and his sketch idea of hip musician "Progress Hornsby" on Your Show of Shows
Sid Caesar on his classic Your Show of Shows character "The Professor"
Sid Caesar on the Your Show of Show sketch "The Hickenloopers"
Sid Caesar on one of the Your Show of Shows "The Hickenloopers" sketches wherein the wife slowly reveals to the husband that she has crashed the car
Sid Caesar on the pantomimes he did on Your Show of Shows
Sid Caesar on the opera parodies (with Italian double-talk) he did on Your Show of Shows
Sid Caesar on the Your Show of Shows foreign film parodies, including one on "The Bicycle Thief"
Sid Caesar on the Your Show of Shows parody of Shane
Sid Caesar on a painful gaffe on "live TV" during a Your Show of Shows parody of High Noon
Sid Caesar on winning the Emmy Award in 1952 on the same day his son was born— learning he'd won at the hospital
Sid Caesar on being uncomfortable when he was out of character
Sid Caesar on how the pressures of television led to alcoholism
Sid Caesar on a typical workweek on Your Show of Shows
Sid Caesar on the physical toll of doing a 90-minute live show and the recognition of learning from mistakes
Sid Caesar on the change of venues (to a bigger theater) for Your Show of Shows and his fight to have a monitor installed
Sid Caesar on an infamous case of losing his temper with Mel Brooks during the run of Your Show of Shows
Sid Caesar on his philosophy of keeping a creative flow during the writing process
Sid Caesar on the cancellation of Your Show of Shows and the start of Caesar's Hour
Sid Caesar on striving for the best material on Your Show of Shows and Caesar's Hour
Sid Caesar on striving for the best material on Your Show of Shows and Caesar's Hour
Sid Caesar on Your Show of Show's co-star Imogene Coca, and their rapport together
Sid Caesar on Your Show of Shows writer Mel Tolkin
Sid Caesar on Your Show of Shows co-star Carl Reiner (and Reiner and Mel Brooks' later "2,000 Year Old Man" sketch)
Sid Caesar on Your Show of Shows /Caesar's Hour writer Neil Simon (and Simon's later play "Laughter on the 23rd Floor")
Sid Caesar on working with writer Mel Brooks on Your Show of Shows
Sid Caesar on working with performer Howard Morris on Your Show of Shows