A chow puppy that can't jump and teen singer Tamera Foster's audition lead this week's rundown of the top online clips
We've for a wonderful mix of happy, sad, funny and cute videos for you this week. Starting with the "aaahh" factor, you won't be able to resist a tiny chow puppy that can't manage to jump up a small step.
But if it's a laugh you are after, take a look at our clip of an attempted robbery in Brazil, filmed by a security camera at the other side of the street. You'll also have a chuckle at a Crystal Palace fan who tries his hardest to get noticed as he stands behind a Sky Sports commentator during the Premier League transfer deadline day coverage.
Tears were shed this week for the veteran television presenter, David Frost – we remember him with a recording of his 2008 interview with actor George Clooney.
We've for a wonderful mix of happy, sad, funny and cute videos for you this week. Starting with the "aaahh" factor, you won't be able to resist a tiny chow puppy that can't manage to jump up a small step.
But if it's a laugh you are after, take a look at our clip of an attempted robbery in Brazil, filmed by a security camera at the other side of the street. You'll also have a chuckle at a Crystal Palace fan who tries his hardest to get noticed as he stands behind a Sky Sports commentator during the Premier League transfer deadline day coverage.
Tears were shed this week for the veteran television presenter, David Frost – we remember him with a recording of his 2008 interview with actor George Clooney.
- 9/6/2013
- by Janette Owen
- The Guardian - Film News
Famed broadcaster David Frost, a penetrating interviewer whose televised grilling of former president Richard Nixon became the stuff of legend, has died. He was 74.
Frost died of an apparent heart attack Saturday night aboard the Queen Elizabeth, where he was scheduled to deliver a speech .
During his 50-year television career, Frost hosted several news programs (both serious and satirical), as well as the occasional game show. But he’ll be best remembered for his series of sit-downs with a post-Watergate Nixon in 1977, a riveting tête-à-tête that spawned a Tony-winning 2006 play and an Oscar-nominated 2008 film.
Frost most recently hosted Frost Over The World...
Frost died of an apparent heart attack Saturday night aboard the Queen Elizabeth, where he was scheduled to deliver a speech .
During his 50-year television career, Frost hosted several news programs (both serious and satirical), as well as the occasional game show. But he’ll be best remembered for his series of sit-downs with a post-Watergate Nixon in 1977, a riveting tête-à-tête that spawned a Tony-winning 2006 play and an Oscar-nominated 2008 film.
Frost most recently hosted Frost Over The World...
- 9/1/2013
- by Michael Ausiello
- TVLine.com
Famed broadcaster David Frost, a penetrating interviewer whose televised grilling of former president Richard Nixon became the stuff of legend, has died. He was 74.
Frost died of an apparent heart attack Saturday night prior to delivering a speech aboard the Queen Elizabeth.
During his 50-year television career, Frost hosted several news programs (both serious and satirical), as well as the occasional game show. But he’ll be best remembered for his series of sit-downs with a post-Watergate Nixon in 1977, a riveting tête-à-tête that spawned a Tony-winning 2006 play and an Oscar-nominated 2008 film.
Frost most recently hosted Frost Over The World for Al Jazeera.
Frost died of an apparent heart attack Saturday night prior to delivering a speech aboard the Queen Elizabeth.
During his 50-year television career, Frost hosted several news programs (both serious and satirical), as well as the occasional game show. But he’ll be best remembered for his series of sit-downs with a post-Watergate Nixon in 1977, a riveting tête-à-tête that spawned a Tony-winning 2006 play and an Oscar-nominated 2008 film.
Frost most recently hosted Frost Over The World for Al Jazeera.
- 9/1/2013
- by Michael Ausiello
- TVLine.com
Sir David Frost, the veteran broadcaster and writer, has died of a suspected heart attack while traveling aboard the Queen Elizabeth where he was delivering a speech on Saturday night, according to the BBC. He was 74. Frost’s long career spanned journalism, heavy-hitting TV interviews, game show hosting and comedy writing. He notably conducted a series of televised sit-downs with former president Richard Nixon in 1977. They were the basis of a 2006 play by Peter Morgan, which was then adapted as Ron Howard’s 2008 film, Frost/Nixon. Michael Sheen played Frost and the film was nominated for five Oscars. In the early 1960s, Frost hosted the satirical program That Was The Week That Was on the BBC and also featured on an American version for NBC from 1964-1965. In 1968, he helped launch London Weekend Television, which is now part of ITV. His other on-air TV credits included The Frost Report, The David Frost Show,...
- 9/1/2013
- by THE DEADLINE TEAM
- Deadline TV
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