Tapes on this page: 1 new
## HEADING: REEL M 48. MOVIE CLASSICS SOUNDTRACKS (1 & 7/8 ips)
(120) THE AFRICAN QUEEN (1951) w/Humphrey Bogart; Katharine Hepburn; Robert Morley; T. Bikel.
(180) FUNNY GIRL (1968) w/Barbra Streisand; Omar Sharif; Kay Medford; Walter Pidgeon; A.Francis.
(140) CHITTY CHITTY BANG BANG (1968) w/Dick VanDyke; Sally Ann Howes; Lionel Jeffries; G. Frobe.
(150) HOW THE WEST WAS WON (1962) w/all star cast narrated by Spencer Tracy
Special: Barbra Streisand in the role
that made her a star.
She won an Oscar for portraying
the legendary Fanny Brice. The film spans
Fanny's early years as she breaks in-
to vaudeville, reaches stardom in the
Ziegfeld Follies and finds heartache
in marriage to gambler Nick Arnstein.
As biography, the 1968 film takes
some liberties, but as a Streisand
vehicle it's pure gold. "When she is
singing," wrote one critic, "or shrugs,
or looks funny or sad, she has a pow-
er, gentleness and intensity that knock
all the props and sets and camera
angles on their ear."
The excellent score blends Brice
standards ("My Man," "I'd Rather Be
Blue") with original tunes by Jule
Styne and Bob Merrill. Highlights:
"People," "I'm the Greatest Star,"
"Don't Rain on My Parade," "You Are
Woman, I Am Man" and "Funny Girl."
Supporting Cast . . . Nick: Omar
Sharif; Rose: Kay Medford; Ziegfeld:
Walter Pidgeon; Eddie: Lee Allen.
Georgia: Anne Francis. (Repeat; 3 hrs.)
Omar Sharif and Barbra Streisand
FUNNY GIRL
Special: "How the West Was Won"
(1962), an all-star epic that chronicles
frontier life through the eyes of one
family of settlers. Spencer Tracy nar-
rates. (Repeat; 3 hrs.)
Cast
Zeb Rawlings . . . George Peppard
Lilith Prescott . . . Debbie Reynolds
Eve Prescott . . . Carroll Baker
Linus Rawlings . . . James Stewart
Colonel Hawkins . . . Walter Brennan
Mike King . . . Richard Widmark
Cleve Van Valen . . . Gregory Peck
Roger Morgan . . . Robert Preston
Julie Rawlings . . . Carolyn Jones
Jethro Stuart . . . Henry Fonda
Charlie Gant . . . Eli Wallach
General Sherman . . . John Wayne
Zebulon Prescott . . . Karl Malden
Rebecca Prescott . . . Agnes Moorehead
Aggie Clegg . . . Thelma Ritter
Reb Soldier . . . Russ Tamblyn
President Lincoln . . . Raymond Massey
Dora . . . Brigid Bazlen
Marshal . . . Lee J. Cobb
How the West was Won
THE BIGGEST, BOLDEST WESTERN OF THEM ALL!
## LEFT COLUMN
REEL M 49. MOVIE CLASSICS SOUNDTRACKS (1 & 7/8 ips)
(120) KLUTE (1971) w/Jane Fonda; Donald Sutherland; Roy Scheider; Dorothy Tristan; Rita Gam.
(60) FIDDLER ON THE ROOF (1971) w/Topol; Leonard Frey; Paul Mann; Michael Glasser; Molly Picon.
(120) FIDDLER ON THE ROOF (concluded) Michele Marsh; Norma Crane; Rosalind Harris; Neva Small.
(90) BUS STOP (1956) w/Marilyn Monroe & Don Murray.
(-160) THUNDERBALL (1965) w/Sean Connery; Adolfo Celi; Claudine Auger; Bernard Lee.
(120) BONNIE & CLYDE (1967) w/Warren Beatty; Faye Dunaway & Gene Hackman.
JANE FONDA IN 'KLUTE'
An adult, psychological thriller that brought
Jane Fonda a 1971 Oscar.
She portrays Bree Daniels, a big-city call
girl who becomes involved with a small-town
detective named John Klute (Donald Suther-
land) and his search for a missing man in the
seamy underworld of New York.
There are elements of mystery and suspense
to the story, but it's Bree's character—and
Miss Fonda's interpretation—that makes the
film special. According to critic Charles Champ-
lin, the actress "lets us see the brittle and
wisecracking surfaces, the tears and the
concerned intelligence beneath, and she also
lets us see change—a character who is both
revealed and altered as the film goes on."
Supporting Cast . . . Cable: Charles Cioffi.
Frank: Roy Scheider. Arlyn: Dorothy Tristan.
Trina: Rita Gam. Goldfarb: Morris Strassberg.
Secretary: Jean Stapleton. Trask: Nathan
George. Psychiatrist: Vivian Nathan. (2 hrs.,
15 min.)
FIDDLER ON THE ROOF
The 1971 adaptation of the longest-run-ning
show in Broadway history.
"It's no shame to be poor, but it's no hon-
or either," observes the central character in th
film, the impoverished Ukrainian milkman Tevy
As life in his village under czarist rule be
comes more tense, what sustains Tevye ar
his wife, five daughters, great zest for lif
and unfailing devotion to Hebraic tradition
("Without tradition . . . our lives would be a
shaky as a fiddler on the roof.").
The movie won Oscars for cinematography
scoring and sound. Jerry Bock and Sheldon
Harnick's memorable songs include "Trad-
tion," "Matchmaker, Matchmaker," "If I Were
a Rich Man," "To Life" and "Sunrise, Sunset."
Cast . . . Tevye: Topol. Motel: Leonard Frey
Lazar Wolf: Paul Mann. Hodel: Michele Marsh
Golde: Norma Crane. Perchik: Michael Glasser
Tzeitel: Rosalind Harris. Yente: Molly Picon
Chava: Neva Small. Fyedka: Raymond Love-
lock. (3 hrs., 45 min.)
THUNDERBALL
The highest grossing film in the
James Bond series.
Once again, Sean Connery is
007 and his nemesis is SPECTRE.
The international crime ring has
threatened to detonate two stolen
atomic bombs somewhere in the
West, holding out for a ransom of
$270 million.
The case takes Bond to Nassau
in the Bahamas, where he tangles
with enemy agents often and mostly
underwater. In a long, climactic
scene, 007 dons jet-propelled diving
gear to lead a force against
SPECTRE frogmen in a battle fought
with spear guns.
Terence Young ("Dr. No," "From
Russia with Love") directed this
1965 film, which won an Oscar for
special effects.
Supporting Cast . . . Emilio Lar-
go: Adolfo Celi. Domino: Claudine
Auger. Fiona: Luciana Paluzzi.
Felix Leiter: Rik Van Nutter. Count
Lippe: Guy Doleman. "M": Bernard
Lee. Paula: Martine Beswick. Der-
val: Paul Stassino. (2 hrs., 45 min.)
Sean Connery and Adolfo Celi
Two of the most
infamous criminals who
ever shot their way into
hell! One of the most
talked-about movies
ever made! Warren
Beatty, Faye Dunaway,
Gene Hackman
on The CBS Friday
Night Movies.
7:00
TONIGHT
"BONNIE AND CLYDE"
## RIGHT COLUMN
REEL M 50. MOVIE CLASSICS SOUNDTRACKS (1 & 7/8 ips)
(120) DR. NO (1962) James Bond's first screen adventure. w/Sean Connery; Ursula Andress.
(180) THE GODFATHER (1972) w/Marlon Brando; Al Pacino; James Caan; Richard Castellano; Robert Duvall; Sterling Hayden; Diane Keaton; Richard Conte; Al Martino.
(150) THE ROBE (1953) w/Richard Burton; Victor Mature; Jean Simomons; Michael Rennie; R. Boone.
(120) WILLY WONKA & THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY (1971) w/Gene Wilder
DR. NO
James Bond's first screen adven-
ture.
In his 1962 debut as Bond
(agent 007), Sean Connery engages in
the tongue-in-cheek repartee, ro-
mantic liaisons, car chases and
hairbreadth escapes that would
carry him through five sequels
and inspire a score of spy thrillers
in the '60s.
This first time out, Bond embarks
for Jamaica to thwart a now fam-
iliar foe: the international crime ring
SPECTRE. Its evil genius is Dr. No,
a villain in the Fu Manchu tradition
who is sabotaging NASA space
launches by remote control.
Cracking the case means break-
ing into No's island fortress, a feat
that's made especially difficult be-
cause the bad guys have all the
gadgetry. Like a mechanical dragon
—complete with flame thrower.
Supporting Cast . . . Dr. No:
Joseph Wiseman. Honey: Ursula
Andress. Felix Leiter: Jack Lord.
"M": Bernard Lee. Prof. Dent:
Anthony Dawson. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
THE GODFATHER
Hollywood's all-time box-office champ comes to
TV in two parts. (The film concludes Monday.)
"The Godfather" took in some $85 million and
gave the gangster genre of films a new dimension.
Set in the 1940s, this adaptation of Mario Puzo's
best seller focuses on the Corleone family, its
strong-willed patriarch—the godfather—and a
bloody struggle for power among organized-crime
factions.
Its characters may be romanticized, but what
won "The Godfather" distinction—and the Best
Film Oscar of 1972—are powerful performances,
inventive direction by Francis Ford Coppola, and
an Oscar-winning script (by Coppola and Puzo)
that etches a compelling portrait of family pride,
broad corruption and remorseless violence.
Cast . . . Don Vito Corleone: Marlon Brando
(who won an Oscar but refused it). Michael: Al
Pacino. Sonny: James Caan. Clemenza: Richard
Castellano. Tom: Robert Duvall. McCluskey: Ster-
ling Hayden. Kay: Diane Keaton. Barzini: Richard
Conte. Sollozzo: Al Lettieri. Johnny: Al Martino.
Carlo: Gianni Russo. Fredo: John Cazale. (2 hrs.)
REEL M 51. MOVIE CLASSICS SOUNDTRACKS (1 & 7/8 ips)
(140) SILK STOCKINGS (1957) w/Fred Astaire; Cyd Charisse & Peter Lorre.
(120) FRENZY (1972) w/Jon Finch; Alec McCowen - Alfred Hitchcock's latest.
(150) AIRPORT (1970) w/Burt Lancaster; Dean Martin; George Kennedy; Helen Hayes; Van Heflin.
(110) THE GREAT CARUSO (1951) w/Mario Lanza; Ann Blyth; Dorothy Kirsten & Eduard Franz.
REEL M 52. MOVIE CLASSICS SOUNDTRACKS (1 & 7/8 ips)
(180) OLIVER (1968) w/Mark Lester; Ron Moody; Oliver Reed; Hugh Griffith & Harry Secombe.
(70) DRACULA (1931) w/Bela Lugosi recreating the stage role that made him famous.
(95) THE MUMMY (1932) w/Boris Karloff.
(180) BATTLE OF THE BULGE (1965) w/Henry Fonda; Robert Shaw; Robert Ryan; Dana Andrews; George Montgomery; Charles Bronson; James MacArthur; Telly Savalas; Pier Angeli; Ty Hardin.
(Intact, but one reel is played out of sequence).
(150) BATTLE OF BRITAIN (1969) w/Laurence Olivier; Robert Shaw; Christopher Plummer; Susannah York; Michael Caine; Kenneth Moore; Trevor Howard; Ralph Richardson; Curt Jurgens.
Winner of 6 Academy Awards
including Best Picture
OLIVER!
FIRST TIME ON TELEVISION
A delightful motion picture to
entertain your entire family!
OLIVER!
The Oscar-winning Best Film of 1968.
Charles Dickens' "Oliver Twist" inspired the
Broadway musical "Oliver!"—and that in turn
inspired this film. It's a story of vice and virtue
in early 19th-century London, where a 9-year-
old innocent falls in with a gang of street ur-
chins and their leader, the cunning and incorrigi-
ble thief Fagin.
Faithful readers of Dickens may wince at the
movie's approach, despite a spirited score by
Lionel Bart and Oscar-winning choreography by
Onna White. Yet credibility is sustained in the
sets, large-scale re-creations from the seamy
streets of London's underworld to the posh
Georgian homes of Bloomsbury. Songs include
"Where Is Love?" "As Long as He Needs Me,"
"Consider Yourself" and "It's a Fine Life."
Cast . . . Fagin: Ron Moody. Bill Sikes:
Oliver Reed. Oliver: Mark Lester. Artful Dodg-
er: Jack Wild. Nancy: Shani Wallis. Magis-
trate: Hugh Griffith. Mr. Bumble: Harry Se-
combe. Brownlow: Joseph O'Conor. (3 hrs.)