TV APPEARANCES

LYNDA CARTER: OTHER TV APPEARANCES 1990 - 1999

USA [United States of America]
020 THE GEORGE AND ALANA SHOW 1996

BROADCAST DATE: Thursday, February 15, 1996, Syndicated.

"THE GEORGE AND ALANA SHOW"

DESCRIPTION: George Hamilton and Alana Stewart, a divorced couple hosted "THE GEORGE AND ALANA SHOW", a short-lived daytime hour talk show that featured celebrities interviews. Hamilton was married to actress Alana Stewart from 1970 to 1975 and they have a son named Ashley Hamilton.

Lynda talks about her life, career, family and life in Washington on "THE GEORGE AND ALANA SHOW".

"THE GEORGE AND ALANA SHOW"
"THE GEORGE AND ALANA SHOW"

Series Run: 1995-1996.

Broadcast Network: Syndicated.

Time slot: 10:00 A.M.

Hosts: GEORGE HAMILTON and ALANA STEWART.

Guests: Lynda Carter, Lance Burton, Alan Autry.

Associate Producer: Scott Corburn.

Writer: Wes Smith.

Segment Producer: Lauren Berlly.

Art Direction: Scott Roberts.

Assistant Art Directors: Flora Carnevale, S. Quinn.

Production Accountant: Mary Jasionowski.

EPISODE SYNOPSIS: George and Alana welcome Lynda making comments about the last time they met with her. Lynda tells them that she usually spends 35-day of Winter vacation with her family in a ski-resort in Aspen, Colorado. They also talk about her family, her children, her life in Washington with her husband and their relationship with the Clintons, among other things.

© 1996 by KCAL-TV. All Rights Reserved 

STATS MEDIA TRIVIA

RUNNING TIME: 00:50:00 [60 minutes including commercials].
VHS: Not available on commercial video.
DVD: Not available on commercial video.
INFO:

This is the first and only appearance of LYNDA CARTER on "THE GEORGE AND ALANA SHOW".

VIDEO: [1]  "THE GEORGE AND ALANA SHOW". Video clip.
TRIVIA:
[•] Hamilton began his movie career in 1952. As an actor, he is often compared to (and sometimes confused with) Warren Beatty. He is noted for his perpetual suntan and his colorful private life.
[•] George Hamilton received good reviews for his portrayal of the title character in Evel Knievel (1972), but had even more success spoofing the Dracula genre in Love at First Bite (1979), for which he received a Golden Globe nomination as Best Actor. His follow-up, Zorro, the Gay Blade (1981) garnered him another such nomination.
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