Johnny Carson and Burt Reynolds have fun with whipped cream in this Tonight Show episode telecast September 26, 1974.

Mel Brooks tells a hilarious story on The Tonight Show about meeting Cary Grant.

Johnny Carson and Dom DeLuise make a mess with eggs in this Tonight Show episode telecast September 26, 1974.

Herbert A. Philbrick hosts this amazing anti-Commie propaganda film from the 1950s. Philbrick was a salesman who was recruited by the FBI to infiltra

See Tom Hanks in a brutal kung fu match to the death against Fonzie in this Happy Days episode.

Actor Dennis Hopper chats with David Letterman on this 1991 Late Night episode.

Mindy with Robin Williams.

Comic Pete Barbutti's final stand-up appearance with Johnny Carson on The Tonight Show. March 12, 1992.

Comedy repertory company Ace Trucking Company performs a sketch in this Tonight Show episode telecast September 26, 1974. Featured are Fred Willard,

Herbert A. Philbrick hosts this amazing anti-Commie propaganda film from the 1950s. Philbrick was a salesman who was recruited by the FBI to infiltra

Opening and closing titles to It's About Time, an obscure one-season sitcom by the creator of Gilligan's Island. Great theme song.

Here's a scene from the CTV situation comedy The Trouble With Tracy, a notoriously awful Canadian series often noted as one of the worst shows in TV h

Medical Center star Chad Everett sings "You Set My Dreams to Music" from his LP Chad.

Yaphet Kotto and Rudy Ray Moore star in the 1975 blaxploitation classic Monkey Hustle.

Opening titles to Kojak's Season 2 episode "A Very Deadly Game" starring Telly Savalas, Kevin Dobson and Roger Robinson.

Star Trek's William Shatner plays two roles in the 1967 European western White Comanche.

Eddie performing the opening theme song to It's Garry Shandling's Show in this episode of the great Fox sitcom.

Percy Rodrigues narrates the trailer for New World's cult horror film The Stuff, which stars Michael Moriarty, Garrett Morris and Paul Sorvino. Direc

Henry Silva plays a particularly venal villain on a second-season episode of The Streets of San Francisco titled The Victims.

Lee Majors as a Viking? Oh, yes. In 1979's The Norseman with Cornel Wilde. Acting doesn't get much funnier than this.