1. The Black Sheep Squadron Ww11
2. Peter Frampton Movies

Baa Baa Black Sheep (Black Sheep Squadron) - Season 1 9 torrent download locations ettv.tv Baa Baa Black Sheep (Black Sheep Squadron) - Season 1 (Complete) - DVD Rip TV 4 hours. Black Sheep Squadron (1976–1978). Misfits is the feature length opener to the Baa Baa Black Sheep/ Black Sheep Squadron television series which aired on. In 1978, the final original episode, number 37, of “Black Sheep Squadron,” with Peter Frampton guesting, aired on NBC-TV. In 1984, Windsor’s iconic rock radio station CKLW (The Big 8 ) switched format from Adult Contemporary to Adult Standards, under the name ‘The Music of Your Life.’.

Author:Peter Frampton & Alan Light [Frampton, Peter & Light, Alan]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Publisher: Hachette Books
Published: 2020-10-20T00:00:00+00:00

During or just after the filming of Sgt. Pepper, Dee got me a meeting with Dino De Laurentiis; Dee had suggested to Dino that he might want to see me about a part in his next film. I said, “I’m not doing another movie right now.” But we went in and there’s Dino De Laurentiis, and he said, “Do you think you can do a New York accent?” I said yeah, probably. He said, “Would you be interested in this part?” The film was King of the Gypsies and I said no.

I could feel the anger from Dee—I’m turning down Dino De Laurentiis. And this was my first major stand. I’m saying no. I did want to do some acting, but on my own terms. I wanted to choose what I would do.

I wanted to learn to act. I got the bug. Orion Studios had just formed, with Mike Medavoy at the helm. I went to a meeting at Orion while we were filming Sgt. Pepper, and I sat down. I’m at one end of the table, Mike Medavoy’s at the other—and it’s a big, big table, a lot of people. They offered me a three-film deal, and I thought that was great because now I could get involved; I could hopefully choose what I could get my teeth into. I was so nervous at that meeting because this was a big deal. Well, that deal I would’ve taken, but it disappeared as soon as Sgt. Pepper came out.

I was still in LA doing reshoots, and I walked into a restaurant, and James Garner was in the entrance. He came running at me and says, “Oh, Peter, Peter, it’s so nice to meet you. I gotta get your autograph for my granddaughter.” I said no problem, no problem. And he says, “Oh, thanks so much—good kid, good kid,” that kind of thing. I’m going wow! He’s one of my favorite actors. He was the nicest guy. You hoped he would be, and he was.

We sat down at a booth. I look over and there’s Robert Conrad. I was a huge fan of Baa Baa Black Sheep—which was later retitled Black Sheep Squadron, because no one knew what “baa baa black sheep” meant. It’s about war planes, not about sheep. I loved it; it was just a great show. So I went over and said, “Excuse me, I’m a huge fan—my favorite TV show is Baa Baa Black Sheep.” He said, “You’re kidding me!”

He said to sit down, so I did, and I said, “Do you think there’s any chance that I could have just a walk-on part, play some bit part on the show?” And he said, “You want to do that?” I said, “Absolutely! It’s my favorite show.” So he said, “Let me see what we can do; I’ll talk to the producer.”

I went home; I was finally home from shooting the movie, and a script arrived from Black Sheep Squadron. I opened it and it said your character is so and so.

The Black Sheep Squadron Ww11

Peter Frampton Movies