Entertainment Tonight - 1992-07-14

Channel: malgent

Transcript

Language: English (YouTube automatic captions)

[0:00] and get away

[0:02] with hurting me.

[0:04] >> Marie Osmond fights back tears and takes

[0:06] on a tabloid. Entertainment Tonight has

[0:09] the story for this Tuesday, July 14th,

[0:11] 1992.

[0:24] Good evening and welcome to

[0:24] Entertainment Tonight. I'm John Tesh.

[0:26] >> And I'm Mary Hart. Singer Marie Osmond

[0:28] and her husband have filed an $18

[0:30] million damage suit against the Globe.

[0:33] The lawsuit is over a story in the

[0:34] tabloid which was headlined secret baby.

[0:37] >> They have no integrity. They have no

[0:39] decency. They have no uh

[0:43] Uh they they have no conscience.

[0:45] >> Marie Osmond is fighting mad over an

[0:47] article in the Globe claiming her newly

[0:49] adopted son may actually be the

[0:50] illegitimate child of her husband, Brian

[0:52] Blosil. The couple have slapped the

[0:54] tabloid newspaper with an $18 million

[0:56] lawsuit including $3 million for

[0:59] emotional pain and suffering.

[1:01] >> I'm not going to take away their right

[1:02] of the First Amendment.

[1:04] But I think they need to be responsible.

[1:07] And if they're going to print lies, then

[1:09] they better be able

[1:11] to stand up to people like myself that

[1:12] say, "This is ridiculous." [music]

[1:14] >> The story which appeared last July

[1:15] claimed that Osmond kept the adoption

[1:17] under wraps fearing an extortion attempt

[1:19] by the natural [music] mother. It also

[1:21] quoted a friend saying people suspected

[1:23] Blosil was the baby's real father.

[1:25] Allegations that Marie says are out and

[1:27] out lies.

[1:28] >> There was no secret baby

[1:32] at all.

[1:33] That's my right

[1:35] to keep that private. That's something

[1:36] special and that's something sacred and

[1:39] that's a gift

[1:41] that I am so grateful that God has given

[1:44] me the opportunity to have.

[1:46] >> [singing and music]

[1:47] >> The new baby is Marie's fourth child.

[1:49] She already has two daughters and an

[1:51] older son, Stephen, who often appears as

[1:53] part of her stage act.

[1:55] >> [music]

[1:58] >> Marie says after 30 years in showbiz,

[1:59] [music] first as a pop and TV star and

[2:02] now as a best-selling country singer,

[2:03] she's used to having false rumors

[2:05] [music] printed about her. But she says

[2:07] by attacking her children, the Globe

[2:08] went too far.

[2:10] >> Out of all the things that I've done,

[2:11] there's nothing that that I love more

[2:14] than my children.

[2:16] And I'm not going to let them get away

[2:20] with hurting me.

[2:22] >> An attorney for the Globe told

[2:24] Entertainment Tonight the newspaper

[2:25] would have no comment on the Osmond

[2:27] suit.

[2:28] >> Notice anything funny about TV coverage

[2:30] of the Democratic convention? Well, for

[2:31] one thing, Comedy Central is presenting

[2:33] more live coverage than ABC, CBS, or

[2:35] NBC. Unconventional convention coverage

[2:38] is far from politics as usual.

[2:43] >> Last night, the major networks covered

[2:44] the Democratic convention with a certain

[2:46] amount of respect. Most didn't even

[2:47] include the Will Rogers Follies song and

[2:49] dance number that you could see in full

[2:51] on C-SPAN. In fact, for alternative

[2:53] campaign coverage, cable offered a

[2:55] number of choices.

[2:57] >> Phil Badly talking about what it is to

[2:58] be human.

[3:00] >> See, this is the perfect example of why

[3:03] they are not going to win this election.

[3:05] >> At Comedy Central, nothing was sacred.

[3:07] They offered up a parody of a Clinton

[3:09] campaign film and a phone poll on the

[3:11] wisdom of phone polls. Floor

[3:13] correspondent and comedian Joy Behar

[3:15] explains their philosophy.

[3:16] >> The purpose of Comedy Central getting

[3:18] involved is to be annoying.

[3:20] To annoy the rest of the world and to

[3:22] just give a little to everybody.

[3:25] >> Not everybody played it for laughs.

[3:26] MTV's Tabitha Soren's coverage answered

[3:28] common questions.

[3:29] >> What's a delegate? What's a

[3:31] superdelegate? What's a first ballot

[3:32] vote? Uh sort of giving them an easy

[3:35] picture of what's actually going on so

[3:37] they can watch our coverage and other

[3:39] coverage with a smarter perspective.

[3:42] >> Mr. Stone, what do you expect out of the

[3:43] Democratic convention here?

[3:45] >> But Soren's MTV colleague Dave Mustaine

[3:47] of the rock group Megadeth, seen here

[3:48] with California delegate Oliver Stone,

[3:50] said he had some troubles early on.

[3:53] >> I noticed that a lot of people are

[3:54] really concerned with what I'm doing

[3:55] here.

[3:56] They frisked me a few times. I came

[3:58] close to getting strip searched.

[4:00] >> There seemed to be coverage designed for

[4:02] everybody. Dr. Ruth Westheimer reported

[4:04] for the seniors oriented nostalgia

[4:05] channel. Jackie Mason reported for local

[4:07] New York station channel 9.

[4:09] >> But what are his credentials?

[4:11] >> Well, I could say that of any newspaper

[4:12] man. What kind of credentials do any of

[4:14] them bring?

[4:15] If a guy wants to become a doctor, he

[4:16] has to have a license. If a guy wants to

[4:18] be a newspaper man, all he does is make

[4:19] it up and become a newspaper man. You

[4:21] know if he's not.

[4:22] >> If you stayed up late enough, even the

[4:23] networks let their hair down.

[4:25] >> They came here determined to present a

[4:27] new image to the country. And what they

[4:29] want to do is pretend that they can come

[4:30] to the dinner table and eat with a knife

[4:33] and fork and have table manners just

[4:34] like everyone else. And

[4:37] >> The Tonight Show interviewed NBC anchor

[4:39] Tom Brokaw and used comedian Paula

[4:41] Poundstone for floor reports.

[4:43] >> Uh you couldn't have chosen a finer

[4:44] correspondent. I am totally confused

[4:46] with the headset and the microphones. I

[4:48] have no idea how Judy from Time Life

[4:50] books does it.

[4:51] >> [laughter]

[4:52] >> It's very confusing. I was there just

[4:54] doing when they were doing the roll call

[4:56] for the states, which I think seemed to

[4:58] be exciting for each of the delegates.

[5:02] >> Meanwhile, New York was hopping with

[5:03] convention related parties. The

[5:05] California delegation party brought out

[5:06] Democratic supporters Laura Dern,

[5:08] Richard Masur, and Jennifer Grey.

[5:10] >> I really want to be part of the process,

[5:12] you know? We live in a democracy. You

[5:15] know, I think if the more people got

[5:16] involved, the more we could take

[5:17] advantage of that.

[5:18] >> The MTV Rock the Vote party brought out

[5:20] actor William Baldwin and Robert Downey

[5:22] Jr., who was making a documentary film

[5:24] based on the conventions. Its purpose?

[5:27] >> Hopefully to to give people a lot more

[5:29] information to make

[5:32] the choice that's right for them.

[5:33] >> No word as yet whether the Republican

[5:35] National Convention will welcome such

[5:36] non-traditional TV coverage. On

[5:39] tomorrow's show, famous names and faces

[5:41] from Hollywood, celebrity delegates at

[5:42] the Democratic Convention.

[5:44] >> For someone who's not really crazy about

[5:46] crowds, I'm surviving.

[5:48] >> [music]

[5:48] >> Hollywood goes to the Democratic

[5:49] convention, gavel-to-gavel coverage

[5:51] tomorrow on Entertainment Tonight.

[5:53] [music]

[5:57] >> Coming up next, [music] Penny Marshall

[5:59] says Madonna needs a dance coach to get

[6:01] it right in their new baseball movie.

[6:02] [music]

[6:05] >> And later, we'll take you behind the

[6:07] steamy windows for television's two hot

[6:09] love scenes.

[6:13] >> There's something pure about a real

[6:15] sports coupe.

[6:17] It's one part power, one part control.

[6:21] >> [music]

[6:22] >> And one stunningly simple piece of

[6:23] sculpture.

[6:25] And at a time when most sports coupes

[6:27] have sold their soul for a few gadgets,

[6:30] isn't it time for a car like this?

[6:33] The all-new 24-valve Ford Probe GT.

[6:38] Have you driven a Ford lately?

[6:42] >> Are we special or what?

[6:44] >> Somebody got us Post Raisin Bran. It's

[6:46] premium.

[6:47] >> What's premium?

[6:49] >> It means it's special, like us. Look at

[6:51] this premium flake. You see the whole

[6:53] wheat and wheat bran? That's why it's so

[6:54] good for us.

[6:55] >> You know everything, Daddy.

[6:57] >> And somebody knows we love lots of big,

[6:59] plump raisins.

[7:00] >> I got so many.

[7:01] >> Wow, premium.

[7:03] >> [music]

[7:03] >> Somebody sure must think we're special.

[7:05] >> It must be Mommy.

[7:06] >> Post Raisin Bran. It's premium. And that

[7:09] makes everybody feel like [music]

[7:10] somebody special.

[7:12] >> From Walt Disney Pictures, Wayne

[7:14] Szalinski's experiment has backfired.

[7:16] >> I blew up the baby.

[7:18] >> And just broke out.

[7:19] >> Honey, I shrunk

[7:21] >> They'll need military cooperation.

[7:22] >> THAT'S MY KID YOU'RE TALKING ABOUT.

[7:24] >> NOW WAYNE must save his son.

[7:26] >> What's that?

[7:26] >> It's a tranquilizer cannon.

[7:27] >> Before he gets hurt.

[7:29] >> Fire.

[7:29] >> Before he destroys the entire city.

[7:31] >> Nothing can stop him now.

[7:33] >> Rick Moranis in the biggest adventure of

[7:35] all.

[7:36] >> Honey, I blew up the kid. Rated PG.

[7:39] Starts Friday, July 17th at a theater

[7:41] near you.

[7:43] >> People who use plain calamine lotion to

[7:45] relieve itches or poison ivy are easy to

[7:47] spot. But Caladryl Clear not only works

[7:50] better to stop the itch, it dries this

[7:52] clear.

[7:53] So, nobody will ever spot you.

[7:55] Try Caladryl Clear.

[7:58] >> Replens replenishes vaginal moisture.

[8:01] Replens lasts for days. Replens feels so

[8:05] natural. Recommended by more

[8:07] gynecologists. Discover Replens.

[8:10] >> [music]

[8:10] >> Vaginal moisture that lasts.

[8:17] >> With A League of Their Own, Penny

[8:18] Marshall found out that a movie director

[8:20] and a baseball manager speak the same

[8:22] language. Take a bunch of characters and

[8:23] turn them into a team. Her characters

[8:26] were Tom Hanks, Geena Davis, and

[8:27] Madonna. And their team has the number

[8:29] one movie in America this week.

[8:37] >> Penny Marshall has hit a box office home

[8:39] run with A League of Their Own starring

[8:40] Geena Davis, Tom Hanks, and Madonna.

[8:42] Marshall was inspired to make the film

[8:44] when she saw a documentary about the

[8:46] first women's baseball league.

[8:48] >> Having been a tomboy myself, I was

[8:50] supposed to be good at sports and knew

[8:51] these ladies were great at it.

[8:53] And they weren't when I met them, it

[8:55] wasn't like they were, you know,

[8:57] "Oh, sweet we Yeah, we should get

[8:59] acknowledgement." No, they weren't like

[9:00] that. They weren't like that. It was

[9:01] just something they did.

[9:02] >> Let me see what happens Rosie Madonna.

[9:05] >> All the actresses had to try out to

[9:06] prove they had the potential to be good

[9:08] ball players. And for last minute cast

[9:10] addition Geena Davis, that meant an

[9:12] impromptu audition at Penny's house.

[9:14] >> I was like, "Okay, I got to see if you

[9:16] can catch. You got to do a tryout." It's

[9:18] pitch black out there by my pool with

[9:19] the pool lights and I'm throwing balls

[9:21] to her.

[9:22] Thinking can she hold on to it and I'm

[9:24] sure I'm going to smash her face in.

[9:26] >> [laughter]

[9:27] >> It's so dark. I can't see, Penny.

[9:29] >> Madonna doubled up her duties honing her

[9:31] baseball skills during the day and

[9:32] learning to jitterbug at night.

[9:36] >> And she worked very hard because Madonna

[9:38] did not know how to jitterbug.

[9:40] And which is something I can do. I don't

[9:42] understand why anyone If I can do it, I

[9:43] don't understand why anyone else can do

[9:45] it.

[9:46] >> Penny admits team manager Tom Hanks had

[9:47] it a little easier than the ladies. All

[9:49] he had to do for his role was gain 25

[9:51] pounds to look older.

[9:53] >> I had to do something. We tried hair, we

[9:54] tried glasses, we tried everything and I

[9:56] went

[9:57] start eating, honey.

[9:59] I'm sure he enjoyed that part, I think.

[10:02] >> Marshall also filled a couple of

[10:03] relatives for the movie's lineup,

[10:05] daughter Tracy Reiner and brother Garry

[10:07] Marshall.

[10:08] >> I was going on location for the first

[10:09] time in my life. Now, I was scared. So,

[10:12] um

[10:13] you take everyone you know. You take

[10:14] friends and you take relatives and I

[10:16] have no qualms about doing that.

[10:19] >> Another big event is coming up for Penny

[10:21] and her daughter. Tracy's having a baby

[10:22] in September, so Penny Marshall will be

[10:24] a grandmother for the first time.

[10:26] >> The producers of a new television show

[10:28] called Why Didn't I Think of That? are

[10:29] combing the country for new and untried

[10:31] inventions. But, the show itself could

[10:34] be its own best invention.

[10:36] >> Well, I got a little play ball invention

[10:38] here.

[10:39] For youngsters to throw and catch and to

[10:41] teach them how to throw and catch.

[10:43] >> We came up with a door knob that will

[10:44] open by turning it and pushing it.

[10:46] >> My little product's called the Stream

[10:48] Buddy. It's a little belt model fishing

[10:49] rod holder. I believe every angler in

[10:51] the nation needs one.

[10:53] >> Would-be inventors lined up in New York

[10:55] for a chance to audition for the new

[10:56] show, Why Didn't I Think of That? Hosted

[10:58] by Will Shriner, the program spotlights

[11:00] the amazing things that people create to

[11:02] solve ordinary problems or to just have

[11:04] fun. Game show veteran Wink Martindale

[11:07] is one of the show's producers.

[11:09] >> This is sort of a star search of home

[11:10] inventions. People bringing their

[11:12] ordinary home inventions created in

[11:14] workshops, garages, kitchens, wherever,

[11:17] giving them the national exposure they

[11:19] need to hopefully get it to the

[11:20] marketplace.

[11:21] >> Just plug it in. You clean out a

[11:23] machine.

[11:24] >> At the tryouts, the aspiring Einsteins

[11:26] sell themselves as well as their

[11:28] inventions. If they're picked for the

[11:30] show, the inventor and his gizmo get the

[11:32] spotlight. The studio audience then

[11:34] votes on the best invention of the day.

[11:36] Prizes include cash and a very unique

[11:38] opportunity.

[11:39] >> We worked out a deal with Sharper Image

[11:41] so that whoever comes on the show has a

[11:42] chance to get their invention or their

[11:44] creation into the Sharper Image catalog,

[11:47] and that is really quite something for

[11:48] an inventor.

[11:49] >> The show has no age requirement, so this

[11:51] young man's spaghetti twister idea

[11:53] benefits from a field test conducted for

[11:55] the show.

[11:55] >> Not bad.

[11:56] >> A new and improved fly swatter, a

[11:58] roll-up tie, and a new way to improve

[12:00] your batting average are just some of

[12:02] the things you may soon see in the

[12:03] stores as a result of this program. But,

[12:06] whether their gadgets make a million or

[12:08] not, these inventors like the concept of

[12:10] the show.

[12:11] >> Yeah, it's a nice idea to finally be

[12:12] able to get uh get someone to see what

[12:14] you've got.

[12:15] >> Why Didn't I Think of That begins airing

[12:17] in syndication in September.

[12:19] >> The novel The Awakening shocked 19th

[12:21] century America with its tale of a

[12:22] woman's sexual self-discovery. Now,

[12:25] Kelly McGillis has used her star power

[12:26] to get the book made into a television

[12:28] movie titled Grand Isle. Here's

[12:30] >> a preview of tonight's coming

[12:31] attractions.

[12:33] >> If I've misled you in some way

[12:35] >> No,

[12:36] >> [music]

[12:36] >> you haven't misled me at all.

[12:38] >> McGillis plays a liberated married woman

[12:40] in late 19th century Louisiana with

[12:42] Julian Sands as one admirer and Adrian

[12:44] Pasdar as another. The actress also

[12:46] produced the project, and she is happy

[12:48] it's a TV movie and not a feature film.

[12:51] >> The Awakening by Kate Chopin is such a

[12:53] wonderful novel, and unfortunately,

[12:54] people don't read as much as they used

[12:56] to. And if I had the power to bring it

[12:59] to every household in America, I would.

[13:02] >> Grand Isle premieres tonight on TNT.

[13:05] >> Michael Jordan [music] makes more than

[13:06] 36, 36,000

[13:09] dollars.

[13:10] >> A cable special explores what fans are

[13:12] thinking about the big, big bucks in

[13:14] professional sports. Host Bob Ley says,

[13:16] and an ESPN USA Today survey concurs,

[13:19] parents can't afford a family outing at

[13:21] a ballpark. Where is the next generation

[13:23] of fans going to come from? They're

[13:24] buying fewer tickets to [music]

[13:25] baseball, football, NBA, NHL.

[13:28] >> Outside the Lines, the Sport of Money

[13:30] airs tomorrow on ESPN.

[13:36] >> [music]

[13:39] >> Doc Severinsen is launching a nationwide

[13:41] concert tour with an orchestra direct

[13:42] from the Johnny Carson show.

[13:44] >> If you've never stood in front of a

[13:47] really roaring hot big band,

[13:51] then there's something you've really

[13:52] missed.

[13:53] >> Doc's band plays Baltimore tonight.

[13:55] Check further tour dates in your area.

[13:58] And the new issue of Esquire magazine

[13:59] features cover girl Candice Bergen, who

[14:01] pokes some fun at Murphy Brown basher,

[14:03] Vice President Quayle. The Women We Love

[14:05] article profiles Dolly Parton, Gloria

[14:07] Steinem, the Diet Pepsi A-Ha girls, and

[14:11] Eleanor Roosevelt. Just some of the

[14:13] women deputy editor David Hershey says

[14:15] have the right stuff.

[14:16] >> [music]

[14:17] >> We honor women

[14:18] who fire our imagination, our intellect,

[14:21] [music]

[14:22] and occasionally are aesthetically

[14:24] appealing.

[14:25] >> The August issue of Esquire is on

[14:27] newsstands right now.

[14:29] >> Oscar nominee Julia Louis will probably

[14:30] not buy a copy of Esquire for each of

[14:32] her friends. She was chosen by the

[14:33] magazine as the woman whose hair makes

[14:36] ours stand on end.

[14:39] >> Tonight the hard file opens on Bruce

[14:40] Jenner. In 1976, Bruce won the Olympic

[14:43] decathlon by mastering 10 different

[14:45] events. Today Bruce is still just as

[14:48] versatile. He helps kids overcome one of

[14:50] the obstacles he faced early in life.

[14:52] And on the business side, Bruce helps

[14:54] people who want to plan for some of

[14:55] life's emergencies.

[14:58] >> [music]

[15:01] >> For two grueling days in 1976, Bruce

[15:04] Jenner competed in the events that make

[15:06] up the Olympic decathlon. And when those

[15:08] days were over, he was proclaimed the

[15:09] best all-around athlete in the world.

[15:12] >> The feeling you have when you actually

[15:14] pull it off,

[15:15] and it's yours forever.

[15:17] Nobody can ever take it away. For as

[15:18] long as you can live as long as you

[15:20] live, on the 29th and 30th of July, you

[15:22] can always say that I was the best in

[15:23] the world at what I did. And that's a

[15:25] great feeling.

[15:26] >> With gold medal in hand, Bruce retired

[15:28] from sports and [music] entered the

[15:29] world of business. He's lent his famous

[15:31] name to product endorsements and dabbled

[15:33] in acting in shows including CHiPs. He

[15:35] used an appearance on the series Silver

[15:36] Spoons to speak to kids with dyslexia, a

[15:39] learning disorder he also suffered from.

[15:41] >> First,

[15:43] you get some special help at school.

[15:45] But it's going to be tough, Alfonso,

[15:46] tougher than your dancing cuz your

[15:48] dancing comes natural to you, just like

[15:49] sports did for me.

[15:51] >> Now Bruce goes out to schools to

[15:53] motivate dyslexic kids.

[15:54] >> It's fun to go around and talk to kids.

[15:56] Most dyslexic kids are above average

[15:58] intelligence. They just have to find

[15:59] their niche in life and go after it.

[16:01] >> Another new niche that Bruce is carving

[16:03] for himself is as vice president of

[16:05] personal blood storage. It's a company

[16:07] that enables donors to preserve their

[16:09] own blood for use in planned or

[16:11] emergency surgery.

[16:13] >> Our company was formed because the owner

[16:15] of the company's

[16:16] mother died of infectious hepatitis

[16:18] through transfused medicine. That's the

[16:20] way the business started. And there's

[16:21] got to be a better way.

[16:22] >> On the home front, Bruce is married and

[16:24] has eight children. Wife Chris keeps his

[16:26] hectic schedule organized and he loves

[16:28] the pace.

[16:29] >> I always consider myself sort of a

[16:31] decathlete of the business world. I'm in

[16:32] many different areas and and I like the

[16:34] variety of doing a lot of different

[16:35] things. So,

[16:37] in that way I think I I got a lot out of

[16:39] the games.

[16:40] >> And he's still doing some television.

[16:42] Bruce Jenner will be behind the mic when

[16:43] the Olympic Games begin in Barcelona

[16:45] July 25th. He'll be covering the track

[16:47] and field events as part of NBC's

[16:49] pay-per-view coverage. And that's an

[16:51] update from the heart file.

[16:57] >> Next, how do they make those TV love

[16:59] scenes [music] seem so real? You just

[17:01] take two lovers and steam them up.

[17:05] >> Her [music] job brought her to a

[17:07] different world.

[17:08] >> Guess you're not used to a woman like

[17:10] me, huh?

[17:11] >> Their love

[17:11] >> You look at me when the others [music]

[17:13] turn away.

[17:14] >> can never happen.

[17:15] >> Why are you so angry?

[17:17] >> Because you're different, Ariel. You

[17:18] could have another life.

[17:20] >> But their attraction cannot be denied.

[17:23] >> I can't.

[17:24] Can't or won't?

[17:26] >> Melanie Griffith A Stranger Among Us

[17:28] [music] rated PG-13 starts Friday, July

[17:31] 17th at a theater near you.

[17:35] >> Gresham Ford must reduce their huge

[17:37] inventory of new cars and trucks. New

[17:39] 1992 Ranger XLT SuperCab with stereo

[17:41] cassettes, jump seats, and much more.

[17:43] Equipped, not stripped. Your price 9592

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[18:35] >> Today, there's a powerful name in

[18:36] aspirin-free pain relief. Aspirin-free

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[18:41] >> The aspirin-free Anacin worked

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[18:51] your stomach.

[18:52] >> The aspirin-free Anacin worked as

[18:54] effectively as Tylenol and was as gentle

[18:56] on my stomach.

[18:57] >> Aspirin-free Anacin, maximum strength.

[19:00] And for nighttime pain and

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[19:10] >> Back in high school, all it took to

[19:11] steam up the windows were a couple of

[19:13] teenagers in the folks' old Ford. To get

[19:15] that kind of passion on the television

[19:17] screen takes the right actors, perfect

[19:19] lighting, and a couple of dozen people

[19:21] to stand around and watch. Television's

[19:23] sexiest love scenes, today's inside

[19:25] story.

[19:29] >> [music and singing]

[19:31] >> Among the delights on the afternoon

[19:32] soaps is the promise of some steamy sex.

[19:35] But the sex that makes it to screen

[19:36] hardly happens [music] spontaneously.

[19:38] Just watch the making of this moment in

[19:40] the back of a car on The Guiding Light.

[19:42] >> Do I kiss and then go back?

[19:44] >> Uh don't block your face when you're

[19:46] kissing his hand. Kiss, kiss, kiss, let

[19:48] him go.

[19:50] >> Good. Thank you.

[19:52] >> Oh, great.

[19:53] >> For actors Jerry Dorn and Sherry

[19:55] Stringfield, the appearance of passion

[19:57] was truly play acting.

[19:59] >> In real life, you have one focus. I

[20:02] mean, the pleasure of you or your

[20:03] partner.

[20:04] Here you have five or six of them and

[20:06] none of them have anything to do with

[20:07] pleasure, so.

[20:09] >> Often the soaps find novel ways to steam

[20:11] up a love scene. This encounter between

[20:13] actors Jim Walchek and Jill Powell took

[20:16] place in a sauna earlier this year on As

[20:18] the World Turns.

[20:19] >> Hey, let me start this again, please.

[20:21] >> It's a tough job, but somebody's got to

[20:23] do it.

[20:24] >> But love doesn't last forever,

[20:26] especially on the soaps. Today, neither

[20:28] Jim or Jill is on the show. Two daytime

[20:30] lovers who are still going strong are

[20:32] Michael Damian and Lauralee Bell, who

[20:34] play a married couple on The Young and

[20:35] the Restless. Damian says he has no

[20:37] complaints about the love scenes he's

[20:39] asked to play.

[20:40] >> You definitely feel

[20:42] the

[20:42] the intensity and and the passion when

[20:45] you're when you're At least I, you know,

[20:47] I I do in the scenes. And I think that

[20:49] that's what makes them

[20:51] believable. I mean, you want to feel

[20:52] that.

[20:53] >> [music and singing]

[20:54] >> And the delights of the afternoon spill

[20:56] into evening TV as well. This NBC TV

[20:59] movie based on Jackie Collins' book

[21:01] titled Lady Boss features romances

[21:03] between Phil Morris and Vanity, and Jack

[21:06] Scalia and Kim Delaney. But, the actors

[21:08] say the passion is just pretend.

[21:10] >> It's like choreographing a fight scene,

[21:13] or a dance scene, or a love scene. It's

[21:14] all about the camera, and what the

[21:15] camera's seeing, and how the camera's

[21:17] seeing it.

[21:17] >> It's a land of make-believe.

[21:19] Because when we yell, "That's a wrap for

[21:22] the day on the set." I go home to my

[21:23] wife and my two children. That's my

[21:25] reality.

[21:26] >> And just how far can lovers go on the

[21:28] small screen? Well, that depends. This

[21:30] movie titled Double Jeopardy stars Bruce

[21:32] Boxleitner and Rachel Ward. It's

[21:34] intended for both CBS network and

[21:36] Showtime cable. For CBS, producers shot

[21:39] a steamy shower scene this way. And for

[21:41] Showtime, it was shot like this.

[21:43] >> Stop, I'll scream.

[21:45] >> Shooting the two versions under

[21:47] challenging production conditions made

[21:49] for hours in the shower for the actors.

[21:51] >> We couldn't hear the director outside

[21:53] the shower. There's his directions are,

[21:55] "Okay, lift your legs up higher,

[21:57] higher." What?

[21:59] What? Higher, get them up higher. Okay,

[22:00] cut, cut. What did he say? More? More

[22:02] what? You know.

[22:04] It's actually hilarious.

[22:06] >> Afternoon [singing] Delight

[22:08] >> And Bruce says, "Forget the stuff you've

[22:10] heard about on-screen lovers taking

[22:12] their work home." He says he has never

[22:14] fallen in love with anyone he's done a

[22:15] love scene with. He says it's just too

[22:17] technical for passion.

[22:19] >> The album Tommy by The Who is already

[22:21] part of the classic rock archives, and

[22:23] now audiences are getting another look

[22:25] at the first rock opera live.

[22:28] >> [music]

[22:32] >> The new San Diego production of the rock

[22:33] opera Tommy has the cooperation of its

[22:35] author, Pete Townshend, [music] a

[22:36] founding member of The Who. Townshend

[22:38] says the 1969 tale of the growth of an

[22:41] autistic child is what put The Who on

[22:43] the map, artistically and in other ways.

[22:45] >> It was also the critical financial

[22:48] breakthrough for a group who up to that

[22:50] point had been known for wearing

[22:52] funny English clothes and pop art

[22:54] outfits and smashing their guitars.

[23:00] >> In Los Angeles, the young vocal group

[23:01] Boyz to Men was singing in celebration.

[23:04] The occasion, news that their hit album

[23:06] had gone quadruple platinum.

[23:08] >> We accomplished the goal. We had a dream

[23:10] and we pursued it. And thank God that

[23:12] the dream came true.

[23:15] >> [singing]

[23:16] >> And in Long Beach, California, Dom

[23:17] DeLuise took center stage for a new

[23:19] production of Little Shop of Horrors. It

[23:21] was a chance for Dom to showcase his

[23:22] singing talents and to share the

[23:24] spotlight with a man-eating plant.

[23:26] >> And this is Audrey 1 and Audrey 2 and

[23:28] Audrey 3. This is really a wonderful And

[23:30] there's nothing dangerous about this

[23:32] plant at all. It's just Yes, a sweet

[23:34] little plant. So, uh I just have to say

[23:36] bye-bye.

[23:37] >> Feed me, SEYMOUR.

[23:38] FEED ME.

[23:39] >> [screaming]

[23:40] >> FEED ME.

[23:46] >> EVERYBODY [music]

[23:47] HATES TO EAT AND RUN. They'd rather take

[23:49] it slow. But the way this life is going,

[23:52] >> [music]

[23:52] >> got to grab your food and go. And when

[23:55] all that running around catches up with

[23:57] you at last, get yourself some

[23:59] Alka-Seltzer [music]

[24:01] and you'll feel better fast.

[24:03] >> For acid indigestion or heartburn with

[24:05] headache, nothing's faster or more

[24:07] effective than Alka-Seltzer.

[24:09] >> Get yourself [music] some Alka-Seltzer

[24:11] and you'll feel better fast.

[24:14] >> Hey, LOOK AT ME. NEW SHOES.

[24:16] >> WHY, THE fastest footwear, dude.

[24:19] >> YOU'RE A SPEED, BABE.

[24:21] I'M GOING TO OUTRUN YOU, BUG KILLER.

[24:23] >> Guess again, cool bug.

[24:25] >> Uh-oh.

[24:26] >> Bugs can't escape Raid Ant and Roach

[24:28] Killer. It contains quick-killing

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[24:32] fast AS BEFORE.

[24:33] >> [screaming]

[24:34] >> RAID.

[24:38] >> THAT'S LIFE IN THE FAST LANE.

[24:40] >> RAID ANT AND Roach kills bugs dead from

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[25:00] touch to any landscape,

[25:01] >> [music]

[25:01] >> discourage weed growth, and make every

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[25:15] >> It's the summer clearance sale at

[25:17] Beaverton Chrysler Plymouth. The entire

[25:19] inventory, including over 100 [music]

[25:21] new and used Voyagers, are all summer

[25:23] clearance priced. I'm Bob Lanphere.

[25:26] Check the hot new Duster, or get a

[25:28] sizzling deal on an Acclaim. All new and

[25:31] used cars and trucks at Beaverton

[25:32] [music] Chrysler Plymouth are summer

[25:34] clearance priced. Our expert service

[25:36] department is open till midnight during

[25:38] the week and all [music] day Saturday at

[25:40] Beaverton Chrysler Plymouth.

[25:45] >> At the Multnomah County Fair, see Marky

[25:46] Mark, Restless Heart, the Smothers

[25:48] Brothers, Exile, and BTO. Catch all the

[25:50] stars free with [music] admission, July

[25:52] 22nd through 26th.

[25:54] >> You work hard to reach your dreams,

[25:57] saving what you can each day.

[26:00] Be smart about how you do it. Make

[26:02] [music] sure you save the safest way.

[26:05] >> Buy bonds,

[26:08] U.S. [music] savings bonds.

[26:11] Buy bonds,

[26:15] >> [music]

[26:15] >> Production assistance furnished by

[26:16] MasterCard. This summer, save up to 25%

[26:19] with the Master Values program at dozens

[26:21] of merchants nationwide, only from

[26:23] MasterCard. [music]

[26:29] >> [music]

[26:30] >> Celebrating birthdays today, pro

[26:32] football great turned actor Roosevelt

[26:33] Grier turns 60. [music] Actress Polly

[26:36] Bergen is 62. Newscaster John Chancellor

[26:39] turns [music] 65. Actor Harry Dean

[26:41] Stanton 66. And actor Dale Robertson is

[26:45] 69.

[26:47] >> Do politics and show business mix? You

[26:49] bet. Tomorrow we're going to cover

[26:50] delegates to the Democratic Convention

[26:52] from Hollywood, celebrities working for

[26:54] a cause.

[26:54] >> And we're going to leave you right now

[26:55] with Marie Osmond's latest video. Here

[26:57] she is singing True Love Never Goes

[26:59] Away.

[27:00] >> Enjoy. [music] See you tomorrow.

[27:01] >> Bye.

[27:01] >> It always flows.

[27:06] True love

[27:07] >> [music]

[27:08] >> never goes away.

[27:14] Once it's in [singing] your heart,

[27:17] it's there

[27:18] to stay.

[27:21] >> [music]

[27:22] >> No matter [singing] where

[27:24] life leads you,

[27:26] no matter how things change.

[27:30] >> [music]

[27:30] >> True love

[27:31] >> [singing]

[27:33] >> never goes away.

[27:38] True love

[27:41] never goes [singing] away.

[27:45] >> [music]

[28:02] [music]

[28:07] [music]

[28:07] >> From Walt Disney Pictures, the man who 2

[28:10] years ago did the unthinkable

[28:12] >> Honey, I shrunk the kids. [music]

[28:13] >> is at it again with a bigger laugh and a

[28:16] bolder experiment.

[28:18] >> All right, I confess, I did it.

[28:20] >> Did what?

[28:21] >> Think about it.

[28:22] >> I blew up the baby.

[28:25] How'd you take it?

[28:26] >> About like usual.

[28:27] >> Rick Moranis

[28:28] >> Adam, [music] PUT DADDY DOWN.

[28:29] >> HONEY, I blew up the kids.

[28:30] >> Stop before someone gets hurt.

[28:33] >> Rated PG. Starts Friday, July 17th at a

[28:36] theater near you.

[28:38] >> Division B Tag is [music] the place

[28:41] where you win before you start. When it

[28:43] comes to pleasing [music] you, no one

[28:46] tries as hard.

[28:49] >> [music]

[28:50] >> Oh,

[28:52] my Portland,

[28:55] the reason we do

[28:56] what we do.