The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson Season 15 Episode 183 Susan Sarandon, Billy Crystal
- June 23, 1977
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson Season 15 Episode 183 features two Hollywood legends: Susan Sarandon and Billy Crystal. As always, Carson delivers his famous monologue at the top of the show, cracking jokes about current events and celebrities.
After the monologue, Carson welcomes Susan Sarandon to the stage. Sarandon is one of the most respected actresses of her generation, known for her powerful performances in films like Thelma & Louise and Dead Man Walking. She and Carson discuss her recent role in the film Atlantic City and her experience working with co-star Burt Lancaster. Sarandon also discusses her passion for activism and political causes.
Next, Carson welcomes Billy Crystal to the stage. Crystal is a comedian, actor, and writer, known for his work on shows like Saturday Night Live and films like When Harry Met Sally and City Slickers. Crystal and Carson talk about Crystal's recent directorial debut, Mr. Saturday Night. They discuss Crystal's approach to directing and the challenges he faced balancing his role as both actor and director.
Throughout the show, Carson also features some classic sketches and segments like "Stump the Band," where audience members try to challenge the show's musical trio to play obscure songs and "Carnac the Magnificent," where Carson dons a turban and predicts the answers to obscure questions before opening the sealed envelope with the question.
The show closes with a musical performance from the legendary Tony Bennett, who sings his classic tune "Fly Me to the Moon." Bennett's performance is met with thunderous applause from the audience and is a fitting way to end the episode.
Overall, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson Season 15 Episode 183 is a must-watch for fans of classic late-night television. With guest appearances from two legendary figures in Hollywood and classic sketches and segments, this episode is sure to deliver laughs and entertainment for viewers of all ages.