Structured entries
- GROUNDHOG DAY.
(1993)
w/ Andie MacDowell & Chris Elliot.
- REVIEW OF: GROUNDHOG DAY.
- WHAT ABOUT BOB?
(1991)
w/ Richard Dryfuss & Julie Hagerty.
- 12:01. (Groundhog Similar)
(1993)
w/ Jonathan Silverman, Helen Slater and Martin Landau.
Movie: It's "12:01"—over and over again—for Jonathan Silverman ("Week-end at Bernie's") in this ★★ 1993 TV-movie that shares its central premise with "Groundhog Day," a theatrical release of the same year. Here, a man stuck in a time warp must save the woman he loves (Helen Slater) from being murdered. The film is based on an Oscar-nominated short film of the same name. —7 PM 13
- EDWARD R. MURROW: THIS REPORTER, PART 1
close up AMERICAN MASTERS (CC) 10:35 PM 2 A two-part profile of the legendary CBS News executive and correspondent (1908-65), who left a legacy of courage, innovation and excellence. Mixing reminiscences, audio recordings, and archival footage and photos, the documentary opens by chronicling Murrow's World War II eyewitness radio accounts of London during the Blitz, U.S. bombing runs over Berlin and, most movingly, the Buchenwald death camp after its liberation. Through it all, Murrow is remembered as a tireless, seemingly fearless reporter—and a protective boss—by newsmen he hired, including Eric Sevareid, Howard K. Smith, Richard C. Hottelet and Larry LeSueur. There are also reminiscences by Murrow's wife, Janet, and recollections by colleagues about his move into television and his role in ending McCarthyism. In the early years, Murrow's longtime collaborator Fred Friendly notes, "TV was no man's land, a vacuum. We had no guidelines, no rule book." As Friendly describes it, the telecast that "gave us the intestinal fortitude" to criticize U.S. senator Joseph McCarthy was a 1953 See It Now program on an Air Force reserve officer who was unfairly branded a security risk and asked to resign. After the program, the Air Force reinstated him. "It was the first time," Friendly says, that "all of us understood the power of television." (60 min.)
- Part 1. 7/30/90
- Part 2. 8/6/90
- AUSTIN POWERS:
(1997)
w/ Elizabeth Hurley.
See also
- 1509K S C R O O G E D . (1988)
- 2038 GHOSTBUSTERS. (1984)
- 2038 GHOSTBUSTERS II. (1989)
- 2072 T O O T S I E . (1983)
- 2215 LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS. (1986)
- 3115 MAD DOG & GLORY. (1993)
- WAR-156 Reporting Of E.R.M.
- 3066 M U R R O W . (1986)
- 107 HARVEST OF SHAME.
Transcription (raw)
## LEFT COLUMN
4315. BILL MURRAY:
GROUNDHOG DAY. (1993)
w/Andie MacDowell & Chris Elliot.
REVIEW OF: GROUNDHOG DAY.
WHAT ABOUT BOB? (1991)
w/Richard Dryfuss & Julie Hagerty.
12:01. (Groundhog Similar) (1993)
w/Jonathan Silverman, Helen Slater
and Martin Landau.
Movie: It's "12:01"—over and over
again—for Jonathan Silverman ("Week-
end at Bernie's") in this ★★ 1993 TV-
movie that shares its central premise with
"Groundhog Day," a theatrical release
of the same year. Here, a man stuck in a
time warp must save the woman he loves
(Helen Slater) from being murdered. The
film is based on an Oscar-nominated
short film of the same name. —7 PM 13
BILL MURRAY: SEE ALSO:
1509k. S C R O O G E D . (1988)
2038. GHOSTBUSTERS. (1984)
2038. GHOSTBUSTERS II. (1989)
2072. T O O T S I E . (1983)
2215. LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS. (1986)
3115. MAD DOG & GLORY. (1993)
MEATBALLS. (1979)
CADDYSHACK. (1980)
STRIPES. (1981)
THE RAZOR'S EDGE. (1984)
4315B. BILL MURRAY:
QUICK CHANGE. (1990)
w/Geena Davis, Randy Quaid, Bob
Elliot & Jason Robards.
LARGER THAN LIFE. (1996)
THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO LITTLE.
w/Peter Gallagher. (1997)
## RIGHT COLUMN
4316. EDWARD R. MURROW:
close up AMERICAN
MASTERS (CC)
10:35 PM 2
EDWARD R. MURROW: THIS
REPORTER, PART 1
A two-part profile of the legendary CBS News ex-
ecutive and correspondent (1908-65), who left a
legacy of courage, innovation and excellence.
Mixing reminiscences, audio recordings, and
archival footage and photos, the documentary
opens by chronicling Murrow's World War II eye-
witness radio accounts of London during the
Blitz, U.S. bombing runs over Berlin and, most
movingly, the Buchenwald death camp after its
liberation. Through it all, Murrow is remembered
as a tireless, seemingly fearless reporter—and a
protective boss—by newsmen he hired, including
Eric Sevareid, Howard K. Smith, Richard C.
Hottelet and Larry LeSueur.
There are also reminiscences by Murrow's
wife, Janet, and recollections by colleagues
about his move into television and his role in
ending McCarthyism. In the early years, Mur-
row's longtime collaborator Fred Friendly notes,
"TV was no man's land, a vacuum. We had no
guidelines, no rule book." As Friendly describes
it, the telecast that "gave us the intestinal fortitude" to criticize U.S. senator Joseph McCarthy
was a 1953 See It Now program on an Air Force
reserve officer who was unfairly branded a
security risk and asked to resign. After the pro-
gram, the Air Force reinstated him. "It was the
first time," Friendly says, that "all of us under-
stood the power of television." (60 min.)
Part 1. 7/30/90
Part 2. 8/6/90
EDWARD R. MURROW: SEE ALSO:
WAR-156. Reporting Of E.R.M. 5/7/95
3066. M U R R O W . (1986)
107. HARVEST OF SHAME.
4317. MIKE MYERS:
AUSTIN POWERS: (1997)
w/Elizabeth Hurley.
