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Leonard Stern on the genesis of Get Smart as a satire of James Bond; originally Tom Poston was to play the lead; then they looked to Don Adams for the lead 58:40

Interview: Leonard Stern | Show: Get Smart



On the contributions of Mel Brooks and Buck Henry to Get Smart ; on the original 7 minute pilot; receiving network notes only on Don Adam's "strident delivery" 54:42

Interview: Leonard Stern | Show: Get Smart



Leonard Stern on the origin of the title of the show Get Smart ; he thought it sounded too much like a game show 50:39

Interview: Leonard Stern | Show: Get Smart



Leonard Stern on the famous opening sequence of Get Smart; the nuances of the original idea 50:12

Interview: Leonard Stern | Show: Get Smart



Leonard Stern on Irving Szathmary's original score for Get Smart 48:04

Interview: Leonard Stern | Show: Get Smart



Leonard Stern on the creation of "Maxwell Smart" on Get Smart ; how Don Adams was chosen, having developed the character Inspector Glick on The Bill Dana Show ; the voice was based on William Powell  47:12

Interview: Leonard Stern | Show: Get Smart



Leonard Stern on the famous catchphrases of Get Smart ;"sorry about that chief", "would you believe", "missed it by that much" 44:51

Interview: Leonard Stern | Show: Get Smart



Leonard Stern on Get Smart ' s Agent 99 and how Barbara Feldon was cast; Ed Platt; Bernie Kopell 43:01

Interview: Leonard Stern | Show: Get Smart



Leonard Stern on a typical workweek on the set of Get Smart; on some memorable episodes, "Ship of Spies" which won an Emmy 34:05

Interview: Leonard Stern | Show: Get Smart



Leonard Stern on the famous catchphrases of Get Smart ;"sorry about that chief", "would you believe", "missed it by that much" 44:51

Interview: Leonard Stern | Topic: Characters & Catchphrases



On his family; on his childhood as Henry Zuckerman; on how he gained the nickname "Buck"; on wanting to be an actor; on early acting jobs including Studio One as a teenager; on his education at Dartmouth; on being drafted into the Army; on a theater company he put together in Germany during WWII 59:58

Interview: Buck Henry



On a theater company he put together in Stuttgart, Germany during WWII and the musical comedy he wrote "Beyond the Moon"; on struggling as an actor; on taking a job in a play in North Carolina; 47:23

Interview: Buck Henry



On moving back to New York and joining the improvisational troupe The Premise in 1960; on S.I.N.A and the pranks he used to plan with Alan Abel 38:55

Interview: Buck Henry



On getting a job writing for The Steve Allen Show; getting hired by Bill Dana and getting Stan Burns as a partner 17:37

Interview: Buck Henry



On becoming a writer on The Garry Moore Show 08:03

Interview: Buck Henry



Buck Henry on how working with The Premise theater group helped influence his writing later on SNL and That was the Week That Was 31:38

Interview: Buck Henry | Genre: Late Night



Buck Henry on appearing on the Dave Garroway Show explaining his prank-organization S.I.N.A (the Society for Indecency to Naked Animals) and a near-obscene comment from Barbara Walters 02:01

Interview: Buck Henry | Person: Barbara Walters



Buck Henry on appearing on The CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite, explaining his prank-organization S.I.N.A (the Society for Indecency to Naked Animals) which was treated as a real-news piece and caused a rift between him and Cronkite ever since 20:29

Interview: Buck Henry | Person: Walter Cronkite



Buck Henry on being assigned Stan Burns as a writing partner when working on the new Steve Allen Show 14:50

Interview: Buck Henry | Person: Stan Burns



Buck Henry on working with Dayton Allen on The Steve Allen Show when he was a writer 12:06

Interview: Buck Henry | Person: Dayton Allen



Buck Henry on knowing he wanted to become an actor, a writer, and a performer. 53:38

Interview: Buck Henry | Profession: Actor



Buck Henry sings the title song to a musical comedy he wrote while in the Army, "Beyond the Moon" 00:23

Interview: Buck Henry



Buck Henry on founding the prank organization "S.I.N.A" - the Society for Indecency to Naked Animals 02:10

Interview: Buck Henry



Buck Henry on being the "parody" specialist on The Garry Moore Show 06:18

Interview: Buck Henry



Buck Henry on making Vinny Bogart, the head writer on The Garry Moore show, laugh 05:47

Interview: Buck Henry



Buck Henry on being cast as an extra on Studio One as a teenager 51:16

Interview: Buck Henry | Show: Studio One



Buck Henry on appearing on The CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite, explaining his prank-organization S.I.N.A (the Society for Indecency to Naked Animals) which was treated as a real-news piece and caused a rift between him and Cronkite ever since 20:29

Interview: Buck Henry | Show: CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite



Buck Henry on being assigned Stan Burns as a writing partner when working on the new Steve Allen Show 14:50

Interview: Buck Henry | Show: Steve Allen Show, The (1956-61)



Buck Henry on becoming a writer on The Garry Moore Show; on being the "parody" specialist on that show 08:03

Interview: Buck Henry | Show: Garry Moore Show, The



Buck Henry on making Vinny Bogart, the head writer on The Garry Moore show, laugh 05:47

Interview: Buck Henry | Show: Garry Moore Show, The



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