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George is bringing Mr Barton home to dinner with an eye to be invited to be one of the speakers on his forum-until Liz charms Barton with her seeming intelligence which she now has to showcase in the civic forum.

Gary Rosen and Gary Rosen Communications (GRC) have fostered excellent relationships with major Fortune 500 companies, studios, celebrities, authors and musicians. GRC has represented some of the most successful television shows in the history of syndication, including "Judge Judy," "Hot Bench," "Maury," "The Jerry Springer Show," and "The People's Court."

GRC's clients include Judicial Icon Judge Judy Sheindlin, Amazon Freevee's Emmy Award-winning "Judy Justice," as well as Freevee's new court program, "Tribunal Justice."

GRC repped CBS's "Judge Judy," which wrapped a historic 25 year-run as one of the most successful programs in the history of television.  "Judge Judy" finished as the #1 program in first-run syndication for 12 consecutive seasons and was #1 in daytime from the 1998-99 season until it concluded in 2021.

The company also served as the spokesperson and oversaw publicity for "The Steve Wilkos Show" and "The John Walsh Show."

Before opening his own firm, Gary Rosen generated publicity on television shows, including "Extra," "The Montel Williams Show," "Hard Copy," "Geraldo," "Leeza," "A Current Affair," "Real TV" and "The Joan Rivers Show." In total, Rosen has worked on over 25 daily syndicated television programs.   
 
GRC has also been responsible for creating and executing PR campaigns to launch new TV shows and start-up businesses and has planned major full-scale events in Los Angeles, New York and Miami.
 
A crisis management expert, Rosen has appeared on E!, CNN, FOX NEWS, REELZ, NEWS NATION, DAILY MAIL, HLN, "Good Morning Britain," podcasts, and radio shows across the country, delivering commentary and damage control analysis on entertainment news making headlines.  

He is a go-to analyst for People magazine and his commentary has also appeared in Deadline and TV Guide.

Rosen, an experienced writer and magazine editor, covered the television business for several years before entering public relations and production. His byline has appeared in TV GUIDE, Television Week, Adweek, and the New York Post, among others. He has interviewed hundreds of celebrities and television executives, including Oprah Winfrey, Merv Griffin, Joan Rivers and Carol Burnett.
 
Rosen gives lectures about public relations and crisis management to students at Fordham University, NYU and UCLA and has been a moderator at NATPE.

JONES.SHOW is a weekly podcast featuring host Randall Kenneth Jones (author, speaker & creative communications consultant) and Susan C. Bennett (the original voice of Siri).

JONES.SHOW is produced and edited by Kevin Randall Jones.

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Josie tells Taylor about the underground abortion organization that served Chicago during America's sexual revolution. Plus: the legacy of Star Trek's Lt. Uhura, and one of the most infamous kisses in TV history.

So just what is the real history behind Aaron Sorkin's Being the Ricardos? Gaz and Mel take you behind the scenes of I Love Lucy to discover the true story of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz's famous sitcom. We talk about their troubled relationship, the real story behind her on screen pregnancy, and put the context behind the accusations of her being a communist. So what is the real story? Join us to find out!

Don’t forget you can always stop by our website www.realmoviesfakehistory.com

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Josie tells Taylor about the ancient unreadable text that has eluded cryptographers for centuries. Plus: a small New York village's controversial tribute to Lucille Ball.

Kenny and Mike discuss, and spot faith issues reflected in Academy Award nominated film about the lives of Lucille Ball and Ricky Ricardo. 

Faith Reflected:

The temptation of coveting power, influence, and attention to bear false witness and other aspects living lives of righteousness.

The power fear has to lead persons to forsake foundational principles of God's righteousness and personal, institutional or communal foundational beliefs and morals.

Fidelity in marriage and other relationships. 

The call to use the gifts and talents to the best of one's abilities and not settle for doing less than one's best. 

I've got a retro TV review for you today. The famous episode of I Love Lucy where Lucy tries to pass herself off as Superman at her kid's birthday party only to, predictably, mess things up. But the real Superman (George Reeves) swoops in to  save the day. A really fun and iconic sitcom episode from the classic TV era. Streaming on the Roku app.

Ken does a deep dive into the history and making of the most successful sitcom in history, I LOVE LUCY. Bet you’ll learn things you didn’t know.

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Turn down the lights and grab your candy - it's time for the Down These Mean Streets Halloween Special! Join me for a king-sized trick-or-treating trip through the golden age of radio for some comedies and chillers designed to get you in the Halloween spirit. Enjoy Bob Hope recreating his role in The Ghost Breakers as presented on The Screen Directors' Playhouse (originally aired on NBC on April 3, 1949). Then, it's a pair of terrifying tales from Edgar Allan Poe - "The Tell-Tale Heart" from NBC Presents Short Story (1951) and "The Black Cat" from Peter Lorre's Mystery in the Air (originally aired on NBC on September 18, 1947). We'll hear a trio of Halloween comedies from The Jack Benny Program (originally aired on CBS on October 31, 1948), My Favorite Husband (originally aired on CBS on October 28, 1949) and Our Miss Brooks (originally aired on CBS on October 30, 1949). Escape presents an adaptation of The Birds that aired a decade before Hitchcock brought the story to the big screen (originally aired on CBS on July 10, 1954). Finally, Ernest Chappell stars in a wry chiller from Wyllis Cooper in "Don't Tell Me About Halloween" from Quiet Please (originally aired on Mutual on October 27, 1947).

Ken drops names and tells stories about various celebrities he has encountered. Along with some tips for those who come to LA hoping to spot stars.

Become a member today by going to https://feals.com/levine & you'll get 50% off your first order with free shipping.

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We’re talking about celebrities hawking personalized videos; Britney gets denied yet again; Bravocon has been 86’d because of COVID; Bam sues “Jackass” for his own drug use; Rihanna is now a billionaire, second only to Oprah; Gordon Ramsay’s massive payday with Fox; Lucy’s new podcast; American Airlines’ TikTok/Chinese trouble; Americans are the worst cyber criminals; Disney has lost its mind with their new Star Wars hotel prices; and, much more pop culture news and views.

Oh, Allen Carr, I thought we were done with You...But Nope, you decided to further make your mark on the 1989 Oscars by sacrificing 4 legends, 19 (then) young performers, and All of their dignity.

This episode is sponsored by Skin Store; use code POD for 20% off your next purchase at skinstore.com/pod.list

And by Dave's Archives on Youtube

Before the world loved Lucy, Lucille Ball starred as a tough noir heroine in The Dark Corner. She played a loyal secretary out to clear the name of her private eye boss. In this Lux Radio Theatre adaptation (originally aired on CBS on November 10, 1947). Lucille Ball reunites with her big screen co-star Mark Stevens in this terrific mystery drama.

S03E49

A rundown of some of the topics of episodes of 301 that didn't get made this year. 

Full show notes: https://www.thejaymo.net/2020/12/11/301-2049-offcuts/

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Support: https://thejaymo.net/support/

Permanently moved is a personal podcast 301 seconds in length, written and recorded by @thejaymo

The countdown to Christmas continues with more old time radio holiday comedies. First, Eve Arden hosts a Christmas party with yuletide magic in the air in Our Miss Brooks (originally aired on CBS on December 25, 1949). Then, Lucille Ball rounds up a gang of carolers to take a musical sleigh ride on My Favorite Husband (originally aired on December 23, 1949).

Front Row Classics brings you another special interview this month. We’re talking with Kate Luckinbill Conner of The Lucy Legacy. Kate is the daughter of Lucie Arnaz and Laurence Luckinbill and the granddaughter of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz. In this interview, Kate discusses her grandparents’ legacy of laughter and how her family is keeping it alive for the next generation. You’ll also hear fun, personal anecdotes including what Lucy and Desi would have thought of social media. Sit back and enjoy and don’t forget to follow @TheLucyLegacy on Facebook and Instagram.

FEATURING: Brandon Davis (bcdavis1987) & Kate Luckinbill Conner (KateLConner)

Don’t forget to follow/reach us at:

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Please enjoy this episode of CLASSICS and as always, we'll see you in the front row!

Kasey and Matt moralize; Matt's concert, Limo Lunch, bouncy houses, 1:30 vs. 90, and the Reba theme 

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Before her landmark sitcom hit the small screen, Lucille Ball was a comedy star on radio. We'll hear the legendary redhead in a guest spot alongside Bud and Lou on The Abbott and Costello Show (originally aired on NBC on November 18, 1943). Then, as Liz Cooper, she takes French lessons in My Favorite Husband (originally aired on CBS on December 9, 1949).