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Paul Bogart

Author of Get Smart: Season 1

39+ Works 506 Members 14 Reviews

About the Author

Includes the names: Paul Bogart, Paul Bogart DVD

Series

Works by Paul Bogart

Get Smart: Season 1 (2008) — Director — 95 copies, 1 review
Hal Holbrook: Mark Twain Tonight! [1967 TV special] (1967) — Director — 82 copies, 3 reviews
Torch Song Trilogy [1988 film] (1988) — Director — 74 copies
The House without a Christmas Tree [1972 film] (1972) — Director — 39 copies
All in the Family: The Complete First Season [1971-1979 TV Series] (1970) — Director — 31 copies, 1 review
Marlowe [1969 film] (1991) — Director — 21 copies, 1 review
Evening Primrose [1966 TV episode] (1966) — Director — 14 copies, 2 reviews
All in the Family: The Complete Series (2012) — Director — 13 copies, 1 review
Power, Passion and Murder [1987 TV Movie] (1987) — Director — 10 copies
Skin Game [1971 film] (1971) — Director — 8 copies
Oh God You Devil (1984) (1999) 8 copies

Associated Works

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Members

Reviews

15 reviews
All in the Family is a groundbreaking and hilarious show that brilliantly tackles social issues with humor and heart. Watching the full series is like taking a trip back to the 1970s, but the themes still feel relevant today. The characters are unforgettable, and the writing is sharp and witty. A classic sitcom that remains timeless and thought-provoking.
A series of readings from the great misanthrope. By the time Twain was in his fifties, he had soured on a good deal of American life. Even Sawyer and Finn were set in the 1840's not the Gilded Age of Twain's greatest fame. But they're part of Americana, and often funny. Enjoy!
½
This is a great set, and an even greater show. It’s good clean fun for the whole family, and everybody who hasn’t seen Get Smart, by all means should. The special features were very interesting, not like the documentaries with a monotonous voice droning on about the filming of it, but with interviews with people like Barbara Feldon and the infamously versatile Bernie Kopell. The only complaints I’d have are that the little booklet in front is in such a place that it falls out every show more time you tilt the box, and that the discs don’t fasten all the time and sometimes come loose. If those are the worst things about it, it must be pretty good, huh? show less
2022 movie #208. 1969. James Garner is always fun to watch but I didn't quite buy him as Philip Marlowe in this adaptation of Raymond Chandler's "The Little Sister".

Awards

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Associated Authors

John Rich Director
Mark Twain Original story, Original material
Bruce Bilson Director
Buck Henry Creator
Reza Badiyi Director
Norman Abbott Director
Gail Rock Original book, Original books, Author
Harvey Fierstein Screenwriter/Actor
Eleanor Perry Screenwriter
Stirling Silliphant Screenwriter
Ivan Passer Director
Peter Stone Screenwriter
Phil Rosen Director
Paul Wendkos Director
Don Jones Director
Ralph DeVito Director
Robert Florey Director
Virginia Kassel Screenwriter
Carlo Vanzina Director
Roger O. Hirson Screenwriter
Elmer Clifton Director
Bill Karn Director
Paul Nicholas Director
Fred Coe Director
Michele Lupo Director
Leon Ichaso Director
Sam Newfield Director
Peter Patzak Director
Jack Starrett Director
Dario Argento Director
George Silano Director
Joe Tornatore Director
James Dearden Director
Max Kleven Director
Albert Herman Director
Jack Gold Director
Ralf Gregan Director
Tonino Ricci Director
John Hough Director
Michael Barry Designer
Jason Robards Actor, Director
Don Adams Actor
Bud Yorkin Producer
Axel Vera Actor
Peter Matz Composer
Mikael Salomon Cinematographer
Ken Page Actor
Raymond Chandler Orignial novel
Ed Asner Actor
Ted Wass Actor
Tom Hulce Actor

Statistics

Works
39
Also by
2
Members
506
Popularity
#48,974
Rating
4.2
Reviews
14
ISBNs
30

Charts & Graphs