Spring Break
The Daily OrangeTelevision icon divulges juicy history in Hollywood
Abstract:
George Schlatter is certain that he never saw Goldie Hawn naked, but when it comes to her British co-star Judy Carne, the American television icon was not so sure.
"I thought I saw (her) naked, but I wasn't sure because she has two backs," Schlatter said....
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posted 4/21/06 @ 9:37 AM EST
Originally posted by Milton Burrow!!! Is it possible you mean Milton BERLE? A TV legend - not a film legend?? Unbelievable. Doesn't anybody proof and check this stuff?
I agree! What happened to fact checking, proofreading, and editing?
posted 4/21/06 @ 9:25 AM EST
I just hope that the author of this article isn't planning a career in journalism. The number one rule to verify your facts was severely broken in this article. Writers were once required to research any name or fact they published, and you have no excuse with the internet as a resource. How simple it would have been to double check Milton Berle's name. Did you just guess at his name from what it sounded like to you? Not to mention that your spelling isn't even the correct pronunciation of the name. I could forgive the occasional goof in your article where you left out a "how" - {"he knows to communicate with people"} and where you inadvertently added a word -"to" {"Schlatter wanted to his audience to leave with..."}. It's time to proofread, edit, and most importantly, get your facts straight.
posted 4/21/06 @ 9:35 AM EST
"I must admit, I am LITTLE GIDDY right now," Thompson said.
I didn't realize that Robert Thompson had changed his name. Or did you mean to type, "I am A little giddy right now?"
P.S. FYI - Milton BERLE started his own program called the "MIlton Berle Show" which was broadcasted on CBS Radio in 1943 and then for NBC Radio (1944-45). Milton Berle's career is one of the longest and most varied in show business, spanning silent film, vaudeville, radio, motion pictures, and television.
I didn't realize that Robert Thompson had changed his name. Or did you mean to type, "I am A little giddy right now?"
P.S. FYI - Milton BERLE started his own program called the "MIlton Berle Show" which was broadcasted on CBS Radio in 1943 and then for NBC Radio (1944-45). Milton Berle's career is one of the longest and most varied in show business, spanning silent film, vaudeville, radio, motion pictures, and television.
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posted 4/20/06 @ 9:19 AM EST