Arnold M. Auerbach became a contribution writer for The Carol Burnett Show in the 1960s and was a distinguished playwright, essayist, humorist, critic, and an American Emmy-Award winning screen writer.
As the Stomach Turns was a parody of soap operas, most notably a play on the title of a very popular soap at the time, As the World Turns, and was featured on The Carol Burnett Show.
The Tonight Show | Late Show with David Letterman | The Oprah Winfrey Show | The Ellen DeGeneres Show | The Daily Show | A Christmas Carol | talk show | Show Boat | Joyce Carol Oates | That '70s Show | The Tonight Show with Jay Leno | The Ed Sullivan Show | The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson | The Andy Griffith Show | The Howard Stern Show | The Early Show | The Rush Limbaugh Show | The Cosby Show | Frances Hodgson Burnett | Carol Burnett | The Mary Tyler Moore Show | The Sean Hannity Show | The Drew Carey Show | Carol Channing | The Late Late Show | Chappelle's Show | The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson | The Dr. Oz Show | Carol Ann Duffy | The Rocky Horror Show |
She also wrote episodes of The Smothers Brothers Show, The Carol Burnett Show, Rhoda, Steven Spielberg's Amazing Stories, Babes (of which she also served as series creator) and Finder of Lost Loves, and the musical variety special Sills and Burnett at the Met.
An Emmy-nominated television comedy writer and story editor, he has numerous credits as a TV scripter, including Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In, Three's Company, The Carol Burnett Show and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.
Starring Ken Shimura and Cha Kato, former members of the group The Drifters from Hachiji Dayo! Zen'in Shugo, the irreverent and satirical program would poke fun at contemporary society in Japan, and would feature comedy vignettes similar to those found on The Benny Hill Show or The Carol Burnett Show.
Hoxit is a native of Bremerton, Washington, and appeared as dancer on dozens of 1970s variety shows including The Smothers Brothers Show, The Sonny and Cher Show, Tony Orlando and Dawn, The Brady Bunch Hour (performing water ballet as one of the The Krofftettes), and The Carol Burnett Show.
Despite his success as a member of the cast of the situation comedy McHale's Navy from 1962 to 1966 and in two 1964 theatrical films spun off from the series, McHale's Navy and McHale's Navy Joins the Air Force, as well as his popularity during several years as a regular on The Carol Burnett Show in the 1970s, Tim Conway had found no success in starring in a television show of his own.
The commercials were spoofed in episodes of The Carol Burnett Show, Green Acres and Parker Lewis Can't Lose.