Norman Lear and me
Television producer Norman Lear, who died last week at age 101, probably could not get away today with what he put on the small screen in the ‘70s with his
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Television producer Norman Lear, who died last week at age 101, probably could not get away today with what he put on the small screen in the ‘70s with his
I shall miss Lear, not only his talent, but his reasonable voice on the American political scene.
Television producer Norman Lear, who died last week at age 101, probably could not get away today with what he put on the small screen in the ‘70s with his ic
Adam Gopnik reviews “Outrageous: A History of Showbiz and the Culture Wars,” by Kliph Nesteroff, and “Comedy Book: How Comedy Conquered Culture—and the Magic That Makes It Work,” by Jesse David Fox.
Television producer Norman Lear, who died last week at age 101, probably could not get away today with what he put on the small screen in the 1970s with his iconic sitcoms "All in the Family" and "The Jeffersons." As Mel Brooks did in his movies "The Producers" and "Blazing Saddles," Mr. Lear undermined the power of bigotry with humor.