WBBM Channel 2 - Where Are They Now? (Complete Broadcast, 9/13/1982) 📺
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- čas přidán 2. 04. 2023
- Here's the complete broadcast of a special presentation, Where Are They Now?, about some memorable names of the past 30 years, aired over WBBM Channel 2 and hosted by Bob Sirott and Carrie Cochran (we could do our own "Where Are They Now?" special on Carrie Cochran herself!).
Includes:
Station ID (voiceover by Bob Carrington)
Preemption notice for WKRP in Cincinnati (which, according to voiceover Bob Carrington, will air after THE 10 O'Clock News)
Channel 2 Special Presentation animated bumper
Show open and preview of who will be spotlighted (with pertinent clips)
Sponsor billboard for Heilemann's Pure Genuine Old Style (voiceover by Bob Carrington)
Commercials for:
Heilemann's Pure Genuine Old Style ("Nature - a master craftsman")
Thrive! cat food
Segment 2, with profiles of Jack Larson and Noel Neill ("Johnny Olsen" and "Lois Lane," respectively, in Adventures of Superman), and Keith Thibodeaux ("Little Ricky" in I Love Lucy)
Commercials for:
Diet Rite Cola
Kentucky Fried Chicken (with Shirley Muldowney, "Famous Race Car Driver")
Segment 3, spotlighting former WLS Musicradio 89 disc jockey Dick Biondi, and the truth behind his firing from the station after only three years and high ratings
Commercial: Heilemann's Pure Genuine Old Style ("Ice Age")
Sponsor billboard for Heilemann's Pure Genuine Old Style (voiceover by Bob Carrington)
Segment 4, giving updates on Rodney Allen Rippy (former Jack in the Box commercial spokeskid) and Bill Raisch (who played the "One-Armed Man" in the 1967 series finale of The Fugitive; he would die two years after this show)
After which, Bob and Carrie close the show, followed by...
Ending credits (on a Seeburg flip jukebox, with Mr. Biondi's 1960 "Pizza Song" played):
Where Are They Now?
Copyright 1982 WBBM-TV/CBS Inc.
All Rights Reserved
Written and Produced by Carrie Cochran & Bob Sirott
Directed by Phil Murray
Edited by John Carbo
Minicam Operators - Jack Chapman, Ron Crook, Tom Evans, Carl Stein, Tom Vlodek, Mark Young
Technical Director - Jim Knowlton
Audio - Rich Wegner
Video - Ray Matter
Studio Lighting - Tom Kaniff
Studio Cameras - Ralph Aulwurm, Jim Mulqueeny, Wade Parmelee, Bob Skorup
Production Coordinator - Phil Wolf
Graphics Director - Jim Mulroyan
Graphic Artists - Jim Efstathiou, Barbara Mosak
Scenic Designer - John Derdall
Film Excerpts Courtesy Of:
I Love Lucy - Viacom
Stamp Day for Superman - U.S. Treasury Dept.
Lonely Are the Brave - Universal Pictures
The Tonight Show - National Broadcasting Co.
The Fugitive - Worldvision Enterprises, Inc.
Special Thanks to Gary Grossman, Joel Langer, Cindy Walker
Executive Producer - Jim Hatfield
(c) MCMLXXXII CBS Inc. All Rights Reserved
WBBM-TV - Recorded
Commercials for:
Red Lobster - Seafood Lover's Choice
McCormick mixes (sung by Jake Holmes) (voiceover by Peter Thomas)
Station ID / Harry Porterfield promo for THE 10 O'Clock News
Beginning of M*A*S*H opening
This aired on local Chicago TV on Monday, September 13th 1982 during the 7:30pm to 8:00pm timeframe.
About The Museum of Classic Chicago Television:
The MCCTv (FuzzyMemoriesTV) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit whose primary mission is the preservation and display of off-air, early home videotape recordings (70s to early 80s, mostly) recorded off of TV (in Chicago or other cities now too); things which would likely be lost if not sought out and preserved digitally. If you have any old 1970s videotapes recorded off of TV please email: tapes@fuzzy.tv Even though (mostly) short clips are displayed here, we preserve the entire broadcasts in our archives - the complete programs with breaks (or however much is present on the tape), for historical preservation. For information on how to help in our mission, to donate or lend tapes to be converted to digital, please e-mail tapes@fuzzy.tv Thank you for your help! - Zábava
Good sponsor choice. I’m gonna need some Old Style to sit through this.
Old style was the best beer around early 80s 3:49
not happy I had to wait longer for WKRP
Bailey > Jennifer
@@chrisw6164 agreed
I think that was the final network airing...
Ya know.. i really appreciate this beautiful channel.
Thank you ❤️☮️♾️🕊️🌈
I don't understand why they said Rodney Allen Rippy's story had a sad ending.....He was leading a fairly normal life for a teenager and waiting until he turned eighteen to get his earnings from those commercials. He's currently 54.
His mom died in 1986, so that’s sad. But it obviously hasn’t happened yet when this was filmed. I hope he’s doing well, what a weird little life he had as a young kid.
My cats always loved Thrived. I forgot it basically came in a cereal box.
I remember Rodney Allen Rippy. He was a regional sensation in California. When I was little kid, I had no idea what he was famous for? Because in the south and in the midwest, we didn't have any Jack in the Box restaurants.
He was famous in parts of the Midwest, too. Growing up in Chicago we had Jack in the Box restaurants so we were well aware of him.
@@lindamorgan7855 oh wow.. i had no idea jack in the box was anywhere outside of California when i was a mod in the early 80s
this was GOOD/Thanks.
I was confused about Little Ricky as well. I kept thinking it was Desi Arnaz too. I knew a guy who was a fan of that group David and the Giants. He kept saying the drummer played Little Ricky. I didn’t believe him till I saw the credits on those reruns years later. LOL.
Because of reruns, the phrase "looking for the one-armed man" became ubiquitous for a couple of decades after the series ended.
The final Fugitive's highest ratings would later be surpassed by the final M*A*S*H episode's ratings.
The voiceovers in the Old Style commercials were done by Edward Binns.
I remember channel 2 had jewish Sunday morning show with an acorn the guy shrunk down to fit into the acorn and they had bible stories magic door I think it was called
It was called The Magic Door.
29:08 Michael Bell was the voice of Red Lobster.
This seems like an odd show to preempt network prime time, especially on an O&O. I wonder if it was one of those “Makegood Theater” type productions local stations would do occasionally to burn off some extra ad inventory.
Thanks. Enjoyed the interview with Noel and Jack, and the brief glimpse at the very underrated Mike's Murder.
Luv this.
Pretty cool! This show is pretty old so I looked up the kid and I saw that he's still alive although his mom isn't. He has a wiki page and everything, also some interviews on YT!
Fuzzy: Hope you find another one of these "Where Are They Now?" WBBM specials someday, including the one where John Coughlin talks about his 1951 WBBM Chicago game show "In The Bag".
Bob Sirrot was hilarious.
His haircut is.
I think he and Cochran were married for a time.
@@duckman531 they were. then came marianne.
❤ je vous remercie pour votre vidéo j'aime il est 2heure du matin je regarde 😂
OK now tell me what is Carrie Cochran doing now? What was the name of the staff announcer? It's driving me crazy.
Read the video description - you’ll find at least one of your answers there. 😄
@@FuzzyMemoriesTV Too funny. I was so busy watching the video I didn't read the full description. Who can I talk to about donating material?
@@wendylafauce5618 - Please e-mail tapes@fuzzy.tv Thank you!
Where are these host now?😂😅
Bob Sirott works for WGN radio in the morning, don't know about Carrie Cochran. I know that they must have gotten divorced, as he's been married to Marianne Murciano for a few years now..
@@clydeferguson519
Oh wow, thanks for the update. 🙃
In one of ads diet Pepsi did win after all tab diet rite r not around anymore in 2023
More Black Pathology; It seems like reporters and editors love reporting about sad Black people instead of Satisfied, happy to be alive every day People 😮❤😮
Old Style, barf