Comedy

A rebroadcast of our interview with comic Mike Myers. At the time, he was the newest member of Saturday Night Live, where he created the characters for the sketches for "Wayne's World" and "Sprockets." Myers began his career at Second City in Toronto.

Cartoonist and Simpsons creator Matt Groening. Terry interviewed him in 1989, before the television comedy launched on prime time. Groening also draws the comic strip, "Life In Hell," which appears in many alternative and college newspapers.

After nine years of stand-up comedy, Reynolds wrote a one-man show based on his life, called "Only the Truth is Funny." After ten months of sold-out shows, he was discovered by the agents to Woody Allen and David Letterman. He then moved his show to New York City. His new book is based on his solo show.

Essman will be one of the hosts on the new HBO comedy show, "One Night Stand." She appeared in the 1988 HBO comedy special, "On Location: Women of the Night II," and in the films, "Punchline, and Crocodile Dundee II."

Lovitz played the pathological liar on Saturday Night Live, among many other characters, such as Annoying Man and Harry Chanukah. He recently appeared in the new film "A League of Their Own."

Belzer talks with Terry about the candidates for president. He's performed off-Broadway, on radio, in movies, and on television.

Actor Jason Alexander. He's best known as George Constanza on the NBC series "Seinfeld", where he plays Jerry Seinfeld's best friend. Alexander won a Tony Award in 1989 for his performance in "Jerome Robbin's Broadway."

Terry talks with TV critic David Bianculli about the end of a TV era -- the end of Johnny Carson's Tonight Show.