The Johnny Carson Show

Movie icon Susan Sarandon talks about her bad luck, plus Jack Palance and Joanna Cassidy stop by.

Adrienne Barbeau has received some strange Christmas presents! Plus, Johnny interviews Richard Harris and Bob Hope.

George Peppard gets relatable when he reveals that he doesn't like himself when he looks in the mirror. Plus, Charles O. Finley talks about orange baseballs, Geoffrey Bourne discusses his book and Charlie Callas does standup.

George Miller does standup, Robert Mitchum talks about his marijuana conviction, and Dick Van Patten and stuntman Dennis Madalone appear.

James Woods has some marriage advice. McLean Stevenson and Bum Phillips also have something to say about wives and matrimony.

James Woods talks body casts, Peter Billingsley plans to quit acting when he turns 18 and Martin Mull takes an audience poll.

Brooke Shields discusses Sahara, Albert Brooks goes on a mild tirade and Johnny jokes about President Reagan.

Carrie Fisher talks Return of the Jedi and Garry Shandling gets more than a few laughs.

Ed Begley Jr. returns and is joined by Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom's Kate Capshaw and comedian Bobby Kelton.

Arnold can't help but talk about his workout habits and Johnny jokes about killer bees. Ed Begley Jr. and Ginger McLamb also appear.

Garry Shandling does a standup routine and inventor Joe Newman talks with Johnny.

Danny DeVito appears on the couch, as well as Rohan Varavadekar and Calvin Trillin.

Don Johnson is a surprise guest in this episode, which also features David Brenner and Dale Robertson.

Patrick Swayze discusses Dirty Dancing, plus Johnny interviews A. Whitney Brown and Alexandra Paul.

Superman himself flies onto the Tonight Show couch when Christopher Reeve talks to Johnny. Melanie Mayron and Jonathan Zachary also appear.

Michael J. Fox talks Family Ties and marriage, Larry Miller does standup and Harry Lorayne will test your memory.

Danny DeVito has to cut off his ponytail for a role, Richard Benjamin stops by and Johnny jokes about the NBC Christmas party.

Isabella Rossellini talks about being raised in France and Italy, plus Martin Short is ready to cook a goose.

A young Jason Bateman joins Johnny but might be upstaged by Florence Hodges, a 93-year-old hospital volunteer who shares her amazing stories.

Jennifer Grey talks about her famous parents. And Carl Reiner talks about his friends Mel Brooks and Steve Martin, and also about....his dog Homer.

Vodka and Russia are twin themes on this fun episode: Russian comedian Yakov Smirnoff talks about his recent trip home; and Dabney Coleman talks about one of his first jobs--in a vidka commercial!

96-year-old George Burns says he smokes 15-20 cigars a day. Director Barry Levinson discussed his iconic film "Diner."

Jokes are the theme on this show, with Martin Short, Terri Garr and Michael Keaton. Lotsa fun!

Actress Adrienne Barbeau worked as a secretary before landing on Broadway in "Grease" and then getting cast in TV hit "Maude".

Superman himself Christopher Reeve describes taking acting classes with Robin Williams. Meanwhile, Diahann Carroll reflects on her lowcut dress and dressing to please men.

Oscar winner and activist Susan Sarandon, who got her big break in "The Rocky Horror Picture Show", recalls her first communion.

TV actor Emmanuel Lewis admits he watches The Tonight Show "only once in a blue moon".

Comic actor John Ritter whines about doing commercials, being student body president at Hollywood High, and getting his star on The Walk-of-Fame.

Supermodel Christie Brinkley is also a boxing photographer? She fills in Johnny about her ringside gigs.

Super model Christie Brinkley describes doing photo shoots all over the world, and going skydiving, but chickening out at the last minute.

Oscar nominated Amy Irving describes her kissing scene, with Barbra Streisand, in Yentl. Also fills in Johnny on her recent trip to Europe.

Supermodel Christie Brinkley chats about the hard work posing for Sports Illustrated's swimsuit issue and her upcoming marriage to Billy Joel.

Fellow talk show host Alan Thicke discusses his early days playing in a band on a cruise ship.