Tony Randall

On his early life and influences; on making his Broadway debut, and on making a living as a radio announcer early on; on his earliest experiences with television

on his earliest appearances on television including One Man's Family; on the experience of acting on live television in the '50s; on producer Fred Coe, and appearing on the series Mr. Peepers with Wally Cox

On a typical workweek on Mister Peepers; on Mister Peepers writer Jim Fritzell; on learning to do comedy on Mister Peepers

On the end of Mister Peepers and on appearing on several classic anthology series; on appearing on Studio One and the Philco-Goodyear Television Playhouse production of "The Huntress" with Judy Holiday; on the Hollywood Blacklist

On getting into feature films; on replacing Arthur Godfrey for a couple weeks on Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts

On appearing in the feature film "Pillow Talk" with Doris Day and Rock Hudson; on working with Delbert Mann

On appearing in The United States Steel Hour's "Holiday on Wheels" with Sid Caesar and various variety shows; on appearing on Bob Hope Specials

On appearing in the play version of The Odd Couple before he did the movie; on playing "Felix Unger" with different "Oscar Madisons" including Jack Klugman on The Odd Couple; on working with Garry Marshall and Jack Klugman on The Odd Couple

On he and Jack Klugman inserting their own personalities into "Felix Unger" and "Oscar Madison" on The Odd Couple; on Garry Marshall's week-to-week involvement in the production of The Odd Couple; on working his own interests, including ballet and opera, into The Odd Couple

On the process of writing scripts for The Odd Couple, and on the decision to film in front of a live audience; on the low ratings of The Odd Couple;

On the rehearsal process of The Odd Couple, and working with directors like Jerry Paris; on the co-stars of The Odd Couple including Al Molinaro and Penny Marshall

On individual episodes of The Odd Couple; on winning the Emmy Award for playing "Felix Unger" on The Odd Couple, and on the end of the show; on starring on The Tony Randall Show

On starring on Love, Sidney; on creating the National Actors Theater, and on making cameos on Late Show with David Letterman; on doing The Odd Couple reunion movie

On directing for the National Actors Theater, and on the importance of continuing to work; on career highlights, and on becoming a father late in life; on the then-current state of television, and how he'd like to be remembered