This is a great interview. I never heard Caesar talk serious either as DC mentioned. One of the greatest comics of all time.
@williamlarochelle68334 ай бұрын
Sid Caesar was a genius.
@thisklik11 ай бұрын
I miss Sid alot!!!
@rogerparis3 жыл бұрын
Sid Caesar the King and then we’ll be right back with Muhammad Ali. Ahhh The Dick Cavett show, how I miss thee.
@charleswinokoor60233 жыл бұрын
“We used to laugh at each other, but I don’t see it anymore.”
@leonardwilsonsr81985 жыл бұрын
The GREAT Sid Caesar
@robertfreedman66513 жыл бұрын
August 18, 2021. How timely is Sid Caesar! Incredible. "Be together as a country".
@corwinorr3 ай бұрын
Amazing what he says about comedy, and how people react to hard times, "The house is on fire. Am I on fire? No, so it's okay". Resonates today, and maybe it's true in all times.
@Gypsyqueen-lt7tq3 жыл бұрын
I've always loved Mistah Sid for personal reasons, but I think a lot of what he has to say here, particularly @ 11:20, really resonates with our times. Thanks so much for posting.
@acool9253 жыл бұрын
Sid is such a legend!
@raymondhorton96682 жыл бұрын
Thanks for posting! I am a huge fan of both of these men!!
@WintersWar5 жыл бұрын
Wow. He's talking like it's 2018.
@HappyQuailsLC5 жыл бұрын
OMG perfect portrayal of New Yorkers, especially in the 70's, and my Dad!
@StephanieJ7775 жыл бұрын
Thanks for uploading!
@jamesfeldman4234 Жыл бұрын
Hail Caesar! Sid was a magnificent comedian who helped advance the careers of so many talents: e.g., Mel Brooks, Neil Simon, Larry Gelbart, Carl Reiner, Michael Stewart, Mel Tolkin, Lucille Kallen, Selma Diamond, and Woody Allen.
@scorsese15 жыл бұрын
Great stuff. Thanks for the upload.
@Ryan-on5onАй бұрын
Sid Caesar was one of America's great comic minds. In his prime during the early 1950s, he had one of the most popular programs on nascent television (Your Show of Shows), made something like $10,000 a week, was often compared to the likes of Chaplin and Keaton, and retained a ridiculously talented writing staff of up-and-comers that included Mel Brooks, Carl Reiner, and Woody Allen! And yet today Ceasar is barely remembered, if at all, while his innovative contemporaries like Lucile Ball, Milton Berle, and Desi Arnaz, not to mention those peers that were his equal (i.e, Art Carney and Jackie Gleason), live on in the public imagination decades after their death through constant show re-runs, beloved film comedies, regular magazine treatments, and high profile biopics. What can be the root of Ceasar's repulsion of renascence in this digital age where so many long-forgotten and underappreciated stars of the distant past are being rediscovered on a near-weekly basis? Is it the out-of-fashion genre of sketch comedy in which he so artfully made his name? A lack of success in motion pictures? Lackluster circulation of his '50s TV programs? Disinterest by callow youth in comedians (or anything, for that matter!) from an era other than their own? Whatever the cause, it deeply baffles and saddens me how few people know this veritable genius who made early TV something worth watching!
@BlueEyed8882 ай бұрын
I don’t think I’ve ever been more distracted by a rug. Too bad he couldn’t get some minoxidil foam and a Theradome back in ‘71. Tragic.
@Autopsy64 ай бұрын
Monsieur Cavett seems mesmerized by the barnet.
@amesharlem93253 жыл бұрын
I think he was so handsome
@Gypsyqueen-lt7tq
3 жыл бұрын
Definitely agree!!
@Gypsyqueen-lt7tq
3 жыл бұрын
IMHO, Sid was even hotter before he got so skinny . . . but, even then, he still had it going on. Always looked a bit like De Niro's dad . . . and, yea, I wish they could've made a film together. Thanks so much for posting.
@tristangrigsby8377 Жыл бұрын
that toupee
@davidcarroll99955 жыл бұрын
Coach Calhoun
@HappyQuailsLC5 жыл бұрын
Letterman said he was a big fan of this man. I think he copied him outright. I have just begun watching this episode, so you may find a better example in another episode.
@Gypsyqueen-lt7tq
3 жыл бұрын
You mean Dick Cavett, right? Yea, I think he was a major influence on Letterman-- even more so than Johnny Carson though of course no one could ever admit that.
@pod8312 жыл бұрын
That bad looking rug Sid's wearing ain't fooling no one!
@barrymorgenstein201
Жыл бұрын
That’s all ya got putz ?
@pod831
Жыл бұрын
@@barrymorgenstein201 😂
@tertommy4 жыл бұрын
fingernail right hand middle finger all black, what's the deal?
@Gypsyqueen-lt7tq
3 жыл бұрын
Sid used to bash in walls and other surfaces when he got mad at himself. Can't say for sure, but I suspect that's might of what happened here. He never physically hurt anyone other than himself, which I ultimately think is a testament to his character because he grew up with a lot of physical violence (as admittedly was commonplace back in his day).
@harlow7432 ай бұрын
He sounds like he's describing today..........no one cares about anything.
Пікірлер: 36
The Legendary Sid Caesar!! My all time Favorite!!
This is a great interview. I never heard Caesar talk serious either as DC mentioned. One of the greatest comics of all time.
Sid Caesar was a genius.
I miss Sid alot!!!
Sid Caesar the King and then we’ll be right back with Muhammad Ali. Ahhh The Dick Cavett show, how I miss thee.
“We used to laugh at each other, but I don’t see it anymore.”
The GREAT Sid Caesar
August 18, 2021. How timely is Sid Caesar! Incredible. "Be together as a country".
Amazing what he says about comedy, and how people react to hard times, "The house is on fire. Am I on fire? No, so it's okay". Resonates today, and maybe it's true in all times.
I've always loved Mistah Sid for personal reasons, but I think a lot of what he has to say here, particularly @ 11:20, really resonates with our times. Thanks so much for posting.
Sid is such a legend!
Thanks for posting! I am a huge fan of both of these men!!
Wow. He's talking like it's 2018.
OMG perfect portrayal of New Yorkers, especially in the 70's, and my Dad!
Thanks for uploading!
Hail Caesar! Sid was a magnificent comedian who helped advance the careers of so many talents: e.g., Mel Brooks, Neil Simon, Larry Gelbart, Carl Reiner, Michael Stewart, Mel Tolkin, Lucille Kallen, Selma Diamond, and Woody Allen.
Great stuff. Thanks for the upload.
Sid Caesar was one of America's great comic minds. In his prime during the early 1950s, he had one of the most popular programs on nascent television (Your Show of Shows), made something like $10,000 a week, was often compared to the likes of Chaplin and Keaton, and retained a ridiculously talented writing staff of up-and-comers that included Mel Brooks, Carl Reiner, and Woody Allen! And yet today Ceasar is barely remembered, if at all, while his innovative contemporaries like Lucile Ball, Milton Berle, and Desi Arnaz, not to mention those peers that were his equal (i.e, Art Carney and Jackie Gleason), live on in the public imagination decades after their death through constant show re-runs, beloved film comedies, regular magazine treatments, and high profile biopics. What can be the root of Ceasar's repulsion of renascence in this digital age where so many long-forgotten and underappreciated stars of the distant past are being rediscovered on a near-weekly basis? Is it the out-of-fashion genre of sketch comedy in which he so artfully made his name? A lack of success in motion pictures? Lackluster circulation of his '50s TV programs? Disinterest by callow youth in comedians (or anything, for that matter!) from an era other than their own? Whatever the cause, it deeply baffles and saddens me how few people know this veritable genius who made early TV something worth watching!
I don’t think I’ve ever been more distracted by a rug. Too bad he couldn’t get some minoxidil foam and a Theradome back in ‘71. Tragic.
Monsieur Cavett seems mesmerized by the barnet.
I think he was so handsome
@Gypsyqueen-lt7tq
3 жыл бұрын
Definitely agree!!
@Gypsyqueen-lt7tq
3 жыл бұрын
IMHO, Sid was even hotter before he got so skinny . . . but, even then, he still had it going on. Always looked a bit like De Niro's dad . . . and, yea, I wish they could've made a film together. Thanks so much for posting.
that toupee
Coach Calhoun
Letterman said he was a big fan of this man. I think he copied him outright. I have just begun watching this episode, so you may find a better example in another episode.
@Gypsyqueen-lt7tq
3 жыл бұрын
You mean Dick Cavett, right? Yea, I think he was a major influence on Letterman-- even more so than Johnny Carson though of course no one could ever admit that.
That bad looking rug Sid's wearing ain't fooling no one!
@barrymorgenstein201
Жыл бұрын
That’s all ya got putz ?
@pod831
Жыл бұрын
@@barrymorgenstein201 😂
fingernail right hand middle finger all black, what's the deal?
@Gypsyqueen-lt7tq
3 жыл бұрын
Sid used to bash in walls and other surfaces when he got mad at himself. Can't say for sure, but I suspect that's might of what happened here. He never physically hurt anyone other than himself, which I ultimately think is a testament to his character because he grew up with a lot of physical violence (as admittedly was commonplace back in his day).
He sounds like he's describing today..........no one cares about anything.
Long live freedom and democratic communism
Worst comb-over and eyebrows ever...
@AmericasChoice
2 ай бұрын
It is a wig