Speaker 1: Hello, this is David Hedison, the actor. You've seen me
Speaker 1: as Captain Lee Crane on Voyage to the Bottom of
Speaker 1: the Sea, also as The Fly, also as Felix Writer
Speaker 1: with Roger Moore on Live and Let Die and Kenmothy
Speaker 1: dalkon un Licensed to Kill. And you are listening to
Speaker 1: Doctor Sky.
Speaker 2: Welcome once again to the Doctor Sky Show, proudly heard
Speaker 2: here on teamtalknetwork dot com and on our flagship radio station,
Speaker 2: News Talk eleven hundred KSNX the fifty thousand What Powerhouse
Speaker 2: of the Desert self was give. You're a first time
Speaker 2: listener to the Doctor Sky Show, we come to the
Speaker 2: subjects of astronomy, space, avigation, weather, and of course the
Speaker 2: realms of science fiction. As today, ladies and gentlemen, of
Speaker 2: very special guest. In just a few moments, we'll be
Speaker 2: speaking with veteran actor David Heedison, who has had a
Speaker 2: remarkable career in not only film, television, but also page
Speaker 2: In a brief introduction of our guest, David Edison. David
Speaker 2: Edison was born Albert David Edison Junior in Providence for
Speaker 2: by eleven. He decided he wanted to be an actor
Speaker 2: after seeing Blood and Sand in nineteen forty one. He
Speaker 2: started out in the theater as Al Edison, receiving a
Speaker 2: Theater World Award for Most Promising Newcomer after appearing in
Speaker 2: the play but to do him on nothing. He soon
Speaker 2: signed on with twentieth Century five and starred in several
Speaker 2: movies before going on to TV's Five Fingers in nineteen
Speaker 2: fifty nine and then a name change to David Edison.
Speaker 2: He then appeared in the popular TV science fiction series
Speaker 2: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea in nineteen sixty four,
Speaker 2: and after the show went off the air, David Edison
Speaker 2: continued acting in many made for TV films and guest
Speaker 2: shots on TV series, including two James Bond films. He
Speaker 2: was also a series regular on the soap opera Another
Speaker 2: World in nineteen sixty four, and more recently he starred
Speaker 2: in the theatrical production with a veteran actors Williet Mills
Speaker 2: and Lois Middleton. Cedison can currently be seen on the
Speaker 2: TV soap The Young and the Restlers. And with that,
Speaker 2: we're proudly welcome to this introduction and to this program.
Speaker 2: Actor David Edison's good after an answer, Hello, Hi, Yeah, well,
Speaker 2: thank you so much.
Speaker 1: I'm fine Goad and.
Speaker 2: I think this will be a real trait for all
Speaker 2: the fans.
Speaker 1: Well, I hope so.
Speaker 2: Of many of the movies that you've been in, and David,
Speaker 2: I know we could go on for quite a long
Speaker 2: time talking about all the different movies and films that
Speaker 2: you appeared in. But the first one that I'd like
Speaker 2: to discuss with everybody is I think one of the
Speaker 2: greatest science fiction films ever made in nineteen fifty eight,
Speaker 2: where you start in the title role as what Andre
Speaker 2: Delambri in The Fly tell you the Diet.
Speaker 1: It's amazing because you know, a book is coming out
Speaker 1: this year because it's the fiftieth anniversary of The Fly,
Speaker 1: and the name of the book is called The Fly
Speaker 1: at fifty. It's the creation and legacy of a classic
Speaker 1: science fiction film and it to be bought through my website.
Speaker 1: And so I tell you what that is. 's do
Speaker 1: It's www. David Hedderson, one word dot com.
Speaker 2: That's fantastic, David, And you know, going back into the
Speaker 2: history of science fiction films, I mean, I must say
Speaker 2: this is one of my favorite and I think many
Speaker 2: people's out there. Tell a little bit about the movie,
Speaker 2: the role and also working with such great actors like
Speaker 2: Vincent Price.
Speaker 1: Oh, yes, it was incredible, because it's amazing. You know,
Speaker 1: I didn't work that much with him in The Fly
Speaker 1: because we worked on different days, because I worked principally
Speaker 1: with Patricia Owens. But I got to meet Vincent and
Speaker 1: we became great friends. When he became a guest star
Speaker 1: and Voys to the Bottom of the Sea.
Speaker 2: That's fantastic. And I know, of course that Jeff Gopolm
Speaker 2: and of course the following series in the movies, of
Speaker 2: course they did what in a readaptation of the original.
Speaker 1: Fly under the Fly with Brett Harvey.
Speaker 2: Wonderful stuff. You know, it's a great honor to have
Speaker 2: you here, sir, because one of my favorite areas, and
Speaker 2: I think the listeners in this archive will be most
Speaker 2: impressed about, is your connection to a lot of the
Speaker 2: science fiction television that was out there in the nineteen sixties.
Speaker 2: And of course I'm referring to your role as Captain
Speaker 2: d Crane in the great television series Everyone Allen program
Speaker 2: Voyage to the Bottom of a Seat.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 2: How did you get started in that? I mean, that's
Speaker 2: fascinating stuff.
Speaker 1: Well, it's amazing. At first I turned it down I
Speaker 1: had turned the movie down. I made the movie first,
Speaker 1: and I didn't think I wanted to do that because
Speaker 1: I had just worked with Irwin Allen on The Lost World,
Speaker 1: and I thought to myself, well, it's more of sane,
Speaker 1: you know. So I wanted to do something else, and
Speaker 1: I turned it down. So then when the series came up,
Speaker 1: he called me and wanted me to do it, and
Speaker 1: I still didn't want to do it until I found
Speaker 1: out that Richard he was going to play the Admiral.
Speaker 1: And I was always a great admirer of his work,
Speaker 1: and I thought, oh my, yes, I must work on
Speaker 1: this series. And Richard and I get on famously. He's
Speaker 1: a lovely person. He was a lovely person for a
Speaker 1: great actor, and I think we made beautiful music together.
Speaker 2: You know, I would agree, David, And I'm serious about this.
Speaker 2: I have purchased all of the DVD series except for
Speaker 2: the very last season, and religiously, like I mentioned to you,
Speaker 2: I watched Lids in the evening to relax, and it
Speaker 2: brings back a lot of memories. As I'm fifty two
Speaker 2: years of age, and I remember this when I was
Speaker 2: a young boy in New York City. He was my
Speaker 2: favorite show. Now, was this on the ABC?
Speaker 1: Yes, it was ABC, and it was on for four years,
Speaker 1: one hundred and ten hours.
Speaker 2: Fantastic stuff. And as we get more into the interview today,
Speaker 2: I just want to remind our listeners here on The
Speaker 2: Doctor Sky Show that our very very special guest today
Speaker 2: is veteran actor David Heaterson, who's had a remarkableok for
Speaker 2: religions gentlemen in film, television and stage, and he's here
Speaker 2: today taking a few moments of his time and hit
Speaker 2: through his busy schedule. We were speaking to him from
Speaker 2: his home in southern California. Then again, David, I appreciate
Speaker 2: your time on this very important thing.
Speaker 1: Oh, thank you.
Speaker 2: What I'd like to discuss now is a little bit
Speaker 2: more about the whole theme of the Lawyers at the
Speaker 2: bottom of the sea. They had so many advanced pieces
Speaker 2: of technology inspired to us a little bit more for
Speaker 2: people that may not know about the sea views of
Speaker 2: nuclear powered submarine.
Speaker 1: Well, there's not much I can say because the whole
Speaker 1: thing was a set, you know, and there was nothing
Speaker 1: tell the technical about it as far as I was concerned.
Speaker 1: In fact, I was concerned at the time and when
Speaker 1: we're shooting it, every time I picked up the mic
Speaker 1: to talk to someone. There was a wire at the end,
Speaker 1: and I thought it was this was so futuristic. They
Speaker 1: didn't need that wire, but all during the show there was.
Speaker 1: But the technical crew is fabulous and they did great stuff.
Speaker 1: While I was doing the acting stuff on one stage,
Speaker 1: they were creating all kinds of things by themselves elsewhere.
Speaker 2: Well, David, the submarine the seaview, when we see that
Speaker 2: in the opening credits and throughout the actual show itself. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean this is a model. Do you know the size.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's fairly large model, or it will.
Speaker 1: Actually it wasn't a large marble because it was only
Speaker 1: pots of the submarine.
Speaker 2: Like the.
Speaker 1: Control room would be one plot, the missile room would
Speaker 1: be a whole different stage, and there was no continuity
Speaker 1: about it at all. But the way we shot it
Speaker 1: it made it look as if it were just one
Speaker 1: whole huge ship. And they did a great job and
Speaker 1: doing all they sudden they did at that time, I
Speaker 1: think they did an extraordinary job.
Speaker 2: Tell us a little bit about Herwin Allen. I mean,
Speaker 2: I'm sure you've had interaction with him. I'm fascinated by
Speaker 2: all the wonderful products that he's brought to the television
Speaker 2: screen and what kind of was Oh, he was incredible.
Speaker 1: He was a great shelman and he was really he
Speaker 1: would get toll the enthusiastic about everything he ever did.
Speaker 1: He would get enthusiastic about his actors. He would get
Speaker 1: new projects and he would pin all these sketches on
Speaker 1: the walls, and he would go to the networks and
Speaker 1: he would put on such a show and he would
Speaker 1: sell his product because they were caught up in his
Speaker 1: wonderful imagination. Yeah, so that was all great. He was
Speaker 1: an extraordinary man when you think about all the stuff
Speaker 1: he did which was very successful, plus the big movies
Speaker 1: like The Tring, Inferno and The Preside and Adventure. So
Speaker 1: I think he was an incredible man. He was very
Speaker 1: good to me, and I miss him very much.
Speaker 2: Oh God, bless all the wonderful people who produced these
Speaker 2: great television series that people in my generation and many
Speaker 2: listening actually grew up with from the appertainly respect and
Speaker 2: remember his legacy. That's right, you know, asking this question
Speaker 2: an honor to be able to ask you this that
Speaker 2: for people out there, we have a lot of young
Speaker 2: students also that are aspiring to go into the world
Speaker 2: of television, acting and the theater with your experiencer, tell
Speaker 2: us what you recommend that a student today if they're
Speaker 2: interested in a career like those. Things have changed, but
Speaker 2: I'm sure the basics remain the same. What's the basics are.
Speaker 1: The same is that you really have to want to
Speaker 1: do it. You don't think about the money. You think
Speaker 1: about this as something I have to do. Now have
Speaker 1: a daughter and she's an actress, Alexander Heavison, but she
Speaker 1: was an actress. She's mostly now into photography, but she
Speaker 1: was acting for a brief time and she said to me, Dad,
Speaker 1: I don't want to do this anymore, even though I'm
Speaker 1: getting offers. She said, I'm not dedicated, and then she
Speaker 1: changed her mind the dad, dedicated is the wrong word.
Speaker 1: I'm not possised, And that's I was possessed. It was
Speaker 1: something I had to do and to really become successful,
Speaker 1: you really, really really.
Speaker 2: Have to do it.
Speaker 1: And to become an actor of all things, it's very
Speaker 1: important to read. Read every damn book ever written, Read
Speaker 1: the classics, read the plays, read, read, read, you can't
Speaker 1: get enough of that. And by the time you're getting
Speaker 1: an incredible education, and by the time you're ready to
Speaker 1: get on your feet and do some work. It comes
Speaker 1: off looking quite wonderful because I think of look at
Speaker 1: Meryl Streep. She's so intelligent in her acting shows because
Speaker 1: she's educated and she's learned things, and she's read books,
Speaker 1: and she's knowledgeable, and she's political. And that's what it's
Speaker 1: all about. Learn everything you possibly can about life and
Speaker 1: about your fellow's human being. And I think that's terribly important.
Speaker 1: But as I said, you really have to want to
Speaker 1: do it. So there, Oh gee, I hope I get
Speaker 1: a series. Oh they pay so much money. It's the
Speaker 1: wrong attitude because you might get one and you might
Speaker 1: last five minutes and you've had your success and that's
Speaker 1: the end of it. You have nowhere else to go. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: So that's my advice for what it's worth.
Speaker 2: So the passion has to be there, the spark inside. Oh.
Speaker 1: Absolute. You have to really really want it.
Speaker 2: David, I've never had the opportunity to really ask this
Speaker 2: as a veteran actor like yourself, And we do get
Speaker 2: some gifts like this in this category, but here it is.
Speaker 2: I mean, if you look at television, if you look
Speaker 2: at the theater, and if you look at the film.
Speaker 2: I mean, what do you find for yourself? Of the three,
Speaker 2: what did you enjoy the most? And why?
Speaker 1: I mean of most, it's I would say I like
Speaker 1: the stage more than anything because on the stage, if
Speaker 1: you goof you say, well, there's always tomorrow. On self,
Speaker 1: if you you know, do the scene and you walk away,
Speaker 1: and that evening you're thinking, damn, I missed that beat.
Speaker 1: I shouldn't played the scene that way. It should have
Speaker 1: been this way. And it's too late, you know, and
Speaker 1: it's done. And then also your performance is in the
Speaker 1: editor's hands and we're on the stage. It's all you.
Speaker 1: You're on the you're on the stage, and the audiences
Speaker 1: decide they're going to look at.
Speaker 2: You or look away whatever.
Speaker 1: So that's why I prefer the stage, because you have,
Speaker 1: first of all, a long rehearsal period and you finally
Speaker 1: get something a really interesting uh performance. Really in the
Speaker 1: long run, well you really don't have that much time.
Speaker 1: And film, particularly mostly in film, you do. You did
Speaker 1: get some rehearsal time. But you know, in television, wham bam,
Speaker 1: you learn the lines the night before and then you
Speaker 1: get on the set and you cross your fingers hoping
Speaker 1: that you hit the right notes, and then it's a print,
Speaker 1: and then you watched the show and so many times
Speaker 1: you're disappointed with what you did, but that's the way
Speaker 1: it goes.
Speaker 2: Well, they were thinking of stage and all the many
Speaker 2: players that you've appeared in with different roles. What one
Speaker 2: comes to mind were what two maybe that come to
Speaker 2: mind that were your favorite? And for what particularly are
Speaker 2: you talking about the stage or what absolutely on stage?
Speaker 1: On stage? I would say, it's when I got the
Speaker 1: Theater World Award. Now it was for you said much
Speaker 1: ado about nothing that was wrong. It was to gain
Speaker 1: as a month in the country, and that really I
Speaker 1: got the Theater World four So that to me was
Speaker 1: a wonderful experience and working with uder Hagen and Sir
Speaker 1: Michael Redgrave it was extraordinary. And then while I was
Speaker 1: in London, I worked in the BBC on a two
Speaker 1: hour special of In Smoke with that divine actress Lee Remick,
Speaker 1: who's now he's no longer aware us, but it was
Speaker 1: an incredible experience with Tennessee Williams Summer in Smoke and
Speaker 1: I really enjoy that. I think it's about the two
Speaker 1: most memorable things I can remember doing. And then of
Speaker 1: course on films.
Speaker 2: There was a fly. I love the fly the moment.
Speaker 1: I read it. I wasn't the first choice. I think
Speaker 1: they asked Michael Rennee. He turned it down. Then there
Speaker 1: was another actor, Rick Jason, who did combat. He turned
Speaker 1: it down. I guess they didn't want the fly cloth
Speaker 1: on the head for most of the performance that I thought,
Speaker 1: that's where the great acting comes in.
Speaker 2: And just to remind everyone, Michael Renee, of course, is
Speaker 2: in the wonderful science fiction the feature film The Day
Speaker 2: They Wrist.
Speaker 1: It's all and wonderful, and I think Tom Cruise.
Speaker 2: Is also doing It's either Canon Reeves or I think
Speaker 2: it's Cannon Reeves. Excuse me, who's going to be in
Speaker 2: the new The Daily Wristic Still? Oh really, I didn't
Speaker 2: know that interesting stuff. Yeah, I appreciate your time today
Speaker 2: and just kind of focusing a little bit more on
Speaker 2: the discussion of Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea.
Speaker 2: As you know, sir, The Boyage is named number thirty
Speaker 2: in the top one hundred science fiction shows of all time,
Speaker 2: and I've become hooked on this for the technology, for
Speaker 2: your appearances, I'm just curious you describe some of your
Speaker 2: favorite episodes as the human Computer and the Phantom Strikes
Speaker 2: and the Return of the.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, those two. I like the Phantom Strike that
Speaker 1: the Phantom was the one and the second was the
Speaker 1: Phantom Return. Those two episodes Withalveod Rider I liked very much.
Speaker 1: And there was something called man Beast and I'd love
Speaker 1: running around the ship driving people crazy. And I didn't
Speaker 1: have a stunt man of that at all. I did
Speaker 1: everything myself and I just enjoyed a lot of them.
Speaker 1: And of course there was something I really hated. I
Speaker 1: can't remember the titles, but I would be fighting with
Speaker 1: Irwin all the time. My god, We've got to do
Speaker 1: better than this, right, And I mean the last year particularly,
Speaker 1: it got it got pretty ridiculous with the lobster Man
Speaker 1: and the Koffel Man and a lack Man, and I
Speaker 1: thought I can't take it anymore. And I think the
Speaker 1: series ended just in time well after the fourth year.
Speaker 2: I think the same thing many people have said also
Speaker 2: happened with Lost in Space because some of the monsters
Speaker 2: became a little bit hard to swallow. Us all absolutely, absolutely, absolutely,
Speaker 2: but that's who might have complained. Sorry, but thinking about
Speaker 2: this entire series, which we just love ever so much,
Speaker 2: there's one piece of technology in there that even today
Speaker 2: I'm amazed. Bat is the flying sub all right?
Speaker 1: Well that was Ewin's idea and I saw, I thought,
Speaker 1: well that's pretty interesting, and the and the audiences loved it.
Speaker 1: They just absolutely love the flying sut.
Speaker 2: That's fantastic. You know, a little bit of trivia about yourself.
Speaker 2: And again I'm not going to take face value of
Speaker 2: what I quoted before. Again I apologize. I'm like, oh, no,
Speaker 2: goblem internet movie database here, And again I realized I
Speaker 2: don't believe everything I read on the Internet.
Speaker 1: No, absolutely, I always screw it up anyway, So don't
Speaker 1: blame yourself.
Speaker 2: Well, you're the first actor, as they say here, to
Speaker 2: portray double of seven Cia friends, Felix is it Lightner right?
Speaker 1: The Lee I t Ei right?
Speaker 2: And that's him live and let Dry, which I'm sure
Speaker 2: everybody knows and.
Speaker 1: Want license to care, License to care with Timothy Dalton.
Speaker 2: Well, these are fantastic movies. And now I can recollect
Speaker 2: and remember you from these particular movies, which is fascinating.
Speaker 2: And it also says here, let's see if this is
Speaker 2: correct that your name is just one of just time
Speaker 2: celebrity names. Actually incorporated into the Statler Brother's Top ten
Speaker 2: song the Movies because they needed a word that rhymed
Speaker 2: with Edison. That's right, Edison, and I can't remember why
Speaker 2: there was. It was a wonderful song.
Speaker 1: That came out at the time. It says thank you
Speaker 1: Commas Edison and thank you David Edison something like that.
Speaker 2: And here's one day. But if you could comment on
Speaker 2: for the listeners. I find this really fascinating. You turned
Speaker 2: down the lead role in The Birdie Burns for in
Speaker 2: nineteen sixty nine. That's right.
Speaker 1: You know, it's funny because the Voyage had just finished
Speaker 1: and then I've gotten married in London and it was
Speaker 1: a new thing for me. I was growing up, getting married,
Speaker 1: having children, and I think when the Brady Bunch came up,
Speaker 1: I just suddenly turned it down. I thought, well, I
Speaker 1: want to take a little rest here. I didn't think
Speaker 1: it was going to be that successful actually, but it
Speaker 1: turned out to be seven years. It was very, very successful.
Speaker 2: Here's a cult following is renewals.
Speaker 1: I know, you know, every actor can tell you that
Speaker 1: they've turned down certain things that they were really sorry
Speaker 1: that they had done. I mean, every single act that
Speaker 1: you talked to will tell you about yell well, I
Speaker 1: turned this down, and I turned that down. I was
Speaker 1: a foolish thing, and another thing, and all's love boat?
Speaker 2: Did you? Yeah?
Speaker 1: The captain of the love boat? What are you going
Speaker 1: to do?
Speaker 2: That's amazing. I mean, all these things we learn in
Speaker 2: our special interview today with David Edison and the latest Gentlement.
Speaker 2: If you're just joining us, we're privileged under to have
Speaker 2: veteran actor of both television, film and stage. As you know,
Speaker 2: David Edison was discussing many of his landmark achievements throughout
Speaker 2: his great career here on The Doctor Sky Show. But
Speaker 2: just a couple of other questions, if I may kind
Speaker 2: of giving us a better understanding of you and your career,
Speaker 2: if we go back to talking about Richard Bassart, I mean,
Speaker 2: he's one of one one of the great classic actors.
Speaker 1: He has a great actor. I had seen him, I
Speaker 1: think originally in Lestrava, the Italian film with Anthony Quinn,
Speaker 1: and then he did several movies at Fox, but he
Speaker 1: was only doing terribly interesting things. He was a fine.
Speaker 2: Actor, fascinating and as we look on here today, let's
Speaker 2: talk about David Edison in the year two thousand and
Speaker 2: eight you mentioned you have this wonderful book, The Fly
Speaker 2: at fifty coming out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's coming out here. It should be out any
Speaker 1: any time now, I think in October.
Speaker 2: Fantastic.
Speaker 1: Yes, I'm going to the show in Boston, Massachusetts, and
Speaker 1: it's called Supermegafest dot Com. And it's being done in
Speaker 1: the Framingham at the Shelton Framingham Hotel just outside of Boston,
Speaker 1: and the books will be there then, and it's called
Speaker 1: The Fly at fifty The creation and legacy of a
Speaker 1: classic science fiction film. How's that?
Speaker 2: That is absolutely wonderful And just to remind people that
Speaker 2: may know you in the more modern sense obviously, as
Speaker 2: jud Arthur hendrickson The Young and the Wrestlers tell us
Speaker 2: that whole trend. All right, Well, that's kind of about it.
Speaker 1: There wasn't much work going on here. I sently got
Speaker 1: a call for The Young and the arrest At first
Speaker 1: I had done Another World, and I was on that
Speaker 1: show because like six years, and that was great fun.
Speaker 1: That was in New York. And then The Young and
Speaker 1: the Restless was here in Los Angeles. So I was
Speaker 1: on that for one year and it was a great
Speaker 1: experience and I think I liked it because my theater
Speaker 1: experience came in handy, where you know, on these soaps
Speaker 1: you have to do long takes and you have to
Speaker 1: remember the lines and the moves and everything else difficult,
Speaker 1: and it's more difficult than making a movie because most
Speaker 1: movies you do or TV you do them in short takes.
Speaker 1: And that's why fair training comes in very handy.
Speaker 2: Many times there are people who may not know, and
Speaker 2: I serve they'll go to the website and learn. But
Speaker 2: guest starts. I'm fascinated by this. I had a great
Speaker 2: show of the nineteen seventies and maybe earlier than that.
Speaker 2: You were also appeared on the SBI.
Speaker 1: All right, Yi, Wonder Woman, Stay Hand and all everything
Speaker 1: everything that was on in those days, it was a
Speaker 1: guest shot.
Speaker 2: Well, everything can pusion as we wrap up the interview
Speaker 2: and appreciate your time. As I mentioned many times here,
Speaker 2: if you look at the entire episodes that you did
Speaker 2: with television and the involvement there for the series, what
Speaker 2: stands out as your probably proudest moments as far as
Speaker 2: what series and particularly during what time during this.
Speaker 1: Oh, I think voyage to the Bottom of the Sea
Speaker 1: because of my great friendship with Richard and Irwin Allen
Speaker 1: and very wonderful moments. You know, I was young and
Speaker 1: really enjoying life, so it was lovely. I enjoyed that
Speaker 1: very much.
Speaker 2: And I read on one of the interviews that's on
Speaker 2: one of the websites dedicated to the show that as
Speaker 2: both of you would be ready in your navy uniforms
Speaker 2: and bronzed up with the makeup, you would visit various
Speaker 2: restaurants in the Hollywood area and people would get to
Speaker 2: know both you and Richard bace Ride. That's right, tell
Speaker 2: us a little bit more about that.
Speaker 1: That's so, we used to go to lunch at a
Speaker 1: certain place, and Rigid and I would go and we'd
Speaker 1: take off and we'd have some lovely lunch and people
Speaker 1: would come up to us and start talking as if
Speaker 1: we were trained and the Nelson, and.
Speaker 2: It was amazing.
Speaker 1: We met some incredible people. And also there were a
Speaker 1: lot of visaas you know, who came on the set
Speaker 1: and they got these guest passes and we would talk
Speaker 1: to them as if we weren't too busy in a scene.
Speaker 2: And this was a.
Speaker 1: Great experience meeting so many people from all over the
Speaker 1: country who really enjoyed the show. Now it's all over
Speaker 1: the world.
Speaker 2: It was a huge hit.
Speaker 1: In London, so there. Yeah, you never know, did you.
Speaker 2: You know. One of the things in conclusion is the
Speaker 2: DVD sort of you could describe to us, is now
Speaker 2: out and complete and they might have most of them.
Speaker 2: They're available in any any good place that's old.
Speaker 1: DVDs right, although they're all there right exactly. The fourth
Speaker 1: year is coming out next year, that of our voyage,
Speaker 1: but they're all three of them around now.
Speaker 2: Wow. In conclusion, did Edison, what's some of the later
Speaker 2: projects of what's next left with the fly At system?
Speaker 2: What are you looking for to do well?
Speaker 1: And nothing? Really, I've been working a lot of the
Speaker 1: active studio here in the West Coast with the young
Speaker 1: people and doing scenes and giving them some of my
Speaker 1: knowledge and just you know, passing it on is what
Speaker 1: you have to do. And also I'm working on a
Speaker 1: project of a prey by checkof called the Cherry Orchid
Speaker 1: and we're working on that. Keeping the brain young, you know,
Speaker 1: just learning lines and enjoying every minute of it.
Speaker 2: Absolutely right, David Edison, I want to thank you so much.
Speaker 2: We're coming up to the bottom of the hour. Should
Speaker 2: be kind enough here to just remain on the line
Speaker 2: with us just a few moments as because at the
Speaker 2: bottom of our own laties and gentlemen, actor David Edison,
Speaker 2: who's had a remarkable career as you've heard, in film,
Speaker 2: television and stage, joining us today here when The Doctor
Speaker 2: Sky Show reminiscing about Memory Lane. Of course some of
Speaker 2: the greatest and the best in the industry. He of
Speaker 2: course knew and those and also contributed greatly to our archive, video,
Speaker 2: stage and theater way and also television. I want to
Speaker 2: thank you David Edison for being our guest today and
Speaker 2: thank you for inviting me my pleasure. That concludes this
Speaker 2: exciting edition of The Doctor Sky Show, hert weekly here
Speaker 2: on teen Talknetwork dot com and in our flagship radio station,
Speaker 2: News Talk eleven hundred KFNX, the fifty thousand what powerhouse
Speaker 2: of the Desert Southwest. In conclusion, Doctor Sky always reminds
Speaker 2: you to always keep your eyes to the skies. Thank you,
Speaker 2: David Edison.