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Estd. 2020
Approved by the Shaw Family
1968 - 1973
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" He was a one off, an extraordinary personality, a great character. He had high intelligence and a great talent." - Tony Britton
November 5th 1971 - Part 1
Robert in conversation with Dick Cavett along with other guests Jack Klugman, Florence Henderson and Sid Caesar.
November 5th 1971 - Part 2
Robert in conversation with Dick Cavett along with other guests Jack Klugman, Florence Henderson and Sid Caesar. This interview contains new footage with Shaw talking about his play Cato Street.
November 5th 1971 - Part 3
Robert in conversation with Dick Cavett along with other guests Jack Klugman, Florence Henderson and Sid Caesar. This interview contains new footage with Shaw talking about Randolph Churchill.
January 20th 1972
Robert in conversation with Dick Cavett
alongside his wife, the actress Mary Ure, Don McLean and Yevgeny Yevtushenko.
November 14th 1972
Robert in conversation with Dick Cavett along with other guests, singer Melba Moore and Dr. Robert McNally. In this interview Robert opens up about the death of his father and the impact it had on him.
November 30th 1973 - Part One
Robert briefly discusses The Sting and has banter with British comedians Peter Cook and Dudley Moore in this very funny clip. George Gilder was the other guest. This was his last appearance on the show.
November 30th 1973 - Part Two
Robert briefly discusses The Sting and has banter with British comedians Peter Cook and Dudley Moore in this very funny clip. George Gilder was the other guest. This was his last appearance on the show.
November 30th 1973 - Part Three
Things get heated in the studio when George Gilder talks about his controversial book and Robert steps in with some writing tips!
November 30th 1973 - Part Four
Things get heated in the studio when George Gilder talks about his controversial book and Robert steps in with some questions.
"I would wake up and think yes I walked with him last night wherever it was and he was alive and I felt that I'd helped him...of course I didn't...I mean the man was dead when I was eleven....however."
Other Appearances
September 27th 1968
With Actress Claire Bloom
Author Norman Mailer
Film critic Dwight McDonald
and singing brothers Chris Allen and Peter Allen
December 29th 1969
With Woody Allen and Beverly Sills
These wonderful interviews show what a fabulous raconteur Robert was and what a naughty sense of humour he had. The wide ranging conversations show what a very intelligent and progressive man Shaw was and how deeply wounded he was by his fathers death. These interviews are an absolute treasure and show a very human side to this mercurial genius and his affection and connection to Dick Cavett is very obvious throughout.
