The Dick Cavett Show

ABC Emmy Submission

Dick's guests are director Woody Allen, US Gold Medalist Joe Frazier, actress Julie Harris & musician John Hartford

Robert Downey discusses his film "You've Got to Walk It Like You Talk It or You'll Lose That Beat," Gwen Verdon shows off her Broadway dance moves, writer Garson Kanin talks about Spencer Tracey, and Jimi Hendrix reveals the meaning of music.

Richard Attenborough discusses how being typecast lead to directing, Redd Foxx does stand-up, Patty Duke talks about meeting Helen Keller and "The Miracle Worker," and James J. Kilpatrick analyzes the Nixon presidency.

Nicol Williamson discusses walking out on a performance of "Hamlet," and Arlo Guthrie talks about his film "Alice's Restaurant."

Taped the day after the Woodstock festival ended, host Dick Cavett welcomed several big name acts that had just performed there, some still covered with mud. Recorded 'in the round' with a youthful audience, this show is a true time capsule of the time. Host Dick Cavett welcomes guests Jefferson Airplane, singer Joni Mitchell and singer-musicians Stephen Stills and David Crosby. Highlights: Jefferson Airplane perform "We Can Be Together" and "Somebody to Love". Stephen Stills performs "4 + 20". Joni sings "Chelsea Morning".

Groucho Marx discusses growing up with the Marx brothers, his letters in the Library of Congress, and nudity on the Broadway stage.

Eartha Kitt reveals the limitations on her autobiography, William Holden talks about wildlife preservation, and Rex Stout discusses his "Nero Wolfe" detective series.

Host Dick Cavett welcomes guests actor and star of Marcus Welby MD Robert Young, consumer advocate Ralph Nader and musician Jimi Hendrix.

Join Dick and his guests NFL star Joe Namath, comedienne Joan Rivers & US Rep Adam Clayton Powell

Host Dick Cavett welcomes guests director Woody Allen, actress Ruth Gordon and film star Gina Lollobridgida.

Pat McCormick quips about starting a low IQ club, Bette Davis reveals how she made it in Hollywood, Jonathan Miller discusses the transition from a doctor to a director, and Buck Henry talks about writing "Catch-22." Then, Buck Henry and Pat McCormick play Ghet, an abstract strategy board game.