Love, American Style: Love and the Mistress; Love and the Accidental Passion
09:30 am - 10:00 am, Saturday, November 29 on WZME MeTV+ (43.2)
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About this Broadcast
Love and the Mistress; Love and the Accidental Passion
Comedies about an increased sex drive and a mistress, with E.J. Peaker, Kenneth Mars and Jaye P. Morgan. David: Warren Berlinger.
repeat
1971
English
HD Level Unknown
Comedy
Anthology
Cast & Crew
More Information
Did You Know..
E. J. Peaker
(Actor)
Born:
February 22, 1944
Kenneth Mars
(Actor)
Born:
April 04, 1935
Died: February 12, 2011
Birthplace: Chicago, Illinois, United States
Died: February 12, 2011
Birthplace: Chicago, Illinois, United States
Trivia:
Over-the-top comic actor Kenneth Mars made an unbearably funny screen debut as the ex-Nazi playwright responsible for the smash miss "Springtime for Hitler" in Mel Brooks' The Producers (1968). He was just as exaggerated, though not quite as amusing, as the one-armed police inspector in Brooks' Young Frankenstein (1974). Mars seemingly never held anything back, a trait that was prized by his admirers but caused discomfort among his detractors: reviewing the actor's performance in Peter Bogdanovich's What's Up Doc? (1972), Jay Cocks noted, "As a pompous middle-European intellectual, Kenneth Mars mugs and drools in a manner that Jerry Lewis might find excessive." Still, Mars nearly always delivered the laughs -- especially on TV, where he was a regular on such programs as He and She and The Carol Burnett Show. Another of his screen appearances was as a remonstrative rabbi in Woody Allen's Radio Days (1986). Kenneth Mars has also provided voices for dozens of TV cartoon shows, where he sometimes fell prey to the indignity of having his name spelled Len Mars in the credits.
Jaye P. Morgan
(Actor)
Born:
January 01, 1929
Trivia:
Singer/actress, onscreen from 1973.
Warren Berlinger
(Actor)
.. David
Born:
August 31, 1937
Birthplace: Brooklyn, New York, United States
Birthplace: Brooklyn, New York, United States
Trivia:
Trained at New York's Professional Children's School, Warren Berlinger made his first stage appearance at the age of 11. At 17, Berlinger was showered with critical praise for his performance in the 1955 Broadway production A Roomful of Roses, in which he appeared with his future wife, actress Betty Lou Keim. Both Berlinger and Keim repeated their roles in the 1956 film version of Roses, retitled Teen-age Rebel. In 1958, he won a Theatre World Award for his performance in Blue Denim, again re-creating his role in the 1959 film adaptation. He scored a huge hit in the 1963 London production of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, essaying his favorite role, J. Pierpont Finch. In films, Berlinger's stock-in-trade has been the portrayal of plump, good-natured schmoes; he was still conveying this image into the 1980s and 1990s in films like The World According to Garp (1982) and Hero (1992). On television, he played the lead in the "Kilroy" episodes of Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color(1965) and had regular roles on The Joey Bishop Show (1961), as Joey's brother Larry, The Funny Side (1971), A Touch of Grace (1973), Operation Petticoat (1977) and Small and Frye (1983). Distantly related to comedian Milton Berle, Warren Berlinger appeared with "Uncle Miltie" in the 1975 feature Lepke.
