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Hollywood Obsessed

Hollywood Obsessed

著者： Tony Miros
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 Hosted by Hollywood casting director, journalist, and former studio tour guide, Tony Miros, HOLLYWOOD OBSESSED is an illuminating podcast featuring insightful interviews with entertainment professionals and insiders who share their personal stories about Hollywood and its colorful history. In each episode, listeners will take a captivating journey, discovering fun movie & TV facts and trivia that will enlighten and delight. If you’re as obsessed with Hollywood as Tony is (or would like to be), join him and his latest guest every other Monday for an exciting, new episode of HOLLYWOOD OBSESSED.Tony Miros アート
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  • Episode 122 – Behind the Badge: The Legendary Career of Robert Pine – Part 2

    Episode 122 – Behind the Badge: The Legendary Career of Robert Pine – Part 2
    2025/06/02
    In Part Two of his insightful conversation with Hollywood Obsessed host Tony Miros, legendary actor Robert Pine reflects on his iconic role as Sgt. Joseph Getraer on the hit 1970s series “CHiPs.” He shares how he initially doubted the show's potential but agreed to film the pilot anyway—and how the unexpected chemistry between him, Erik Estrada, and Larry Wilcox made the series a success.Robert opens up about his behind-the-scenes experiences, including his working relationship with “CHiPs” creator Rick Rosner, his status as the most experienced cast member, and why the producers never sent him out to promote the show. Though he originally set his sights on comedy, he stayed with “CHiPs” for six seasons, eventually directing episodes alongside his co-stars.He also discusses the joy of working with Paul Linke, the unique experience of having his wife, Gwynne Gilford, play his character’s on-screen wife, and what it was like filming the reunion special “CHiPs '99.” Robert recalls the casting of former Olympian Bruce (now Caitlyn) Jenner as a temporary replacement for Estrada during a strike over syndication profits—and the many injuries the cast endured while filming those high-octane motorcycle scenes.Robert reflects on “CHiPs’” enduring legacy, the global fan base it continues to attract, and how much the industry has changed since the show first aired. He shares what it was like to suddenly become famous and how he's managed to keep working more than 50 years later.He also talks about his recent work on the Apple TV+ miniseries “Five Days at Memorial,” filmed in Canada and New Orleans, and his disappointment that it was overlooked by the Emmys. Finally, Robert opens up about his pride in his son, actor Chris Pine, and the legacy of being part of a three-generation acting family. All that, plus plenty of fascinating stories from his incredible career—and how he hopes to be remembered.ROBERT PINERobert Pine’s passion for acting began in high school in Scarsdale, New York, where he performed in several plays before graduating in 1959. Although he initially pursued a medical career at Ohio Wesleyan University, his interest in acting persisted. A fateful summer performance after college on Nantucket Island changed his path when playwright Robert Anderson encouraged him to pursue acting professionally. With that, Pine left behind medicine and entered the world of show business.By 1964, Pine had signed with Universal Studios and quickly became a familiar face on television, appearing in popular series such as “The Virginian,” “Wagon Train,” and “Bob Hope Chrysler Theatre,” along with several films, including “Munster, Go Home.” After his contract with Universal ended, he remained one of the most consistently working actors in Hollywood, taking on roles in movies like “The Graduate” and “Day of the Locust,” as well as stage roles. Pine’s most recognizable role came in 1977 when he was cast as Sgt. Joe Getraer in NBC’s hit series “CHiPs,” a character that earned him lasting recognition. He also directed episodes of the show and remained active in the industry following its conclusion in 1983. He has been married for over 50 years to actress-turned-therapist Gwynne Gilford, who also played his on-screen wife in “CHiPs.” Together, they have two children: Katie, a psychotherapist, and actor Chris Pine, continuing the family’s legacy in entertainment as the third generation following Gwynne’s mother, classic film actress Anne Gwynne. Official Website of Robert Pine - https://robertpine.com The Official Hollywood Obsessed Website - ⁠⁠⁠https://www.hollywoodobsessedthepodcast.com/ ⁠⁠ ⁠ Follow the Official Hollywood Obsessed Facebook Page – ⁠⁠⁠HOLLYWOOD OBSESSED PODCAST⁠⁠⁠ Follow our Instagram - ⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/hollywoodobsessedpodcast/⁠ Titles VO Talent – Cam Frierson - ⁠⁠http://camfrierson.com/voice Music by⁠⁠ ⁠QubeSounds⁠⁠⁠ from ⁠⁠Pixabay⁠⁠⁠
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    51 分
  • Episode 121 – Behind the Badge: The Legendary Career of Robert Pine – Part 1

    Episode 121 – Behind the Badge: The Legendary Career of Robert Pine – Part 1
    2025/06/02
    In this unforgettable episode of Hollywood Obsessed, host Tony Miros sits down with veteran actor Robert Pine, best known as Sgt. Joseph Getraer on the iconic 1970s TV series “CHiPs.” With a career spanning more than 60 years, Robert opens up about his incredible journey from small-town dreams to Hollywood legend.Robert shares colorful stories from his early days as a studio contract player—earning just $125 a week—where he crossed paths with stars like Cary Grant and Leslie Caron and filmed episodes of “The Virginian” and “Wagon Train”. He even took singing and horseback riding lessons to boost his chances of landing roles. One of his early film credits includes the cult favorite “Munster, Go Home,” where he faked a British accent alongside Fred Gwynne and Yvonne De Carlo.From his breakout guest role on “Gunsmoke” to appearances in classic Quinn Martin shows like Cannon and The FBI, Robert quickly became one of the busiest working actors in Hollywood. He also dishes about filming the campy horror flick Empire of the Ants with Joan Collins—who, as he fondly recalls, turned out to be a “scrabble shark” on set!This wide-ranging and deeply personal conversation traces Robert Pine’s fascinating evolution as an actor, from the studio lot to over 400 screen credits—and he’s still going strong.ROBERT PINERobert Pine’s passion for acting began in high school in Scarsdale, New York, where he performed in several plays before graduating in 1959. Although he initially pursued a medical career at Ohio Wesleyan University, his interest in acting persisted. A fateful summer performance after college on Nantucket Island changed his path when playwright Robert Anderson encouraged him to pursue acting professionally. With that, Pine left behind medicine and entered the world of show business.By 1964, Pine had signed with Universal Studios and quickly became a familiar face on television, appearing in popular series such as “The Virginian,” “Wagon Train,” and “Bob Hope Chrysler Theatre,” along with several films, including “Munster, Go Home.” After his contract with Universal ended, he remained one of the most consistently working actors in Hollywood, taking on roles in movies like “The Graduate” and “Day of the Locust,” as well as stage roles ranging from Chekhov and Molière to musical theatre and opera. His career also included a steady stream of commercial work.Pine’s most recognizable role came in 1977 when he was cast as Sgt. Joe Getraer in NBC’s hit series “CHiPs,” a character that earned him lasting recognition. He also directed episodes of the show and remained active in the industry following its conclusion in 1983. Beyond television, Pine has remained committed to the theatre, performing with the Antaeus Theatre Ensemble in Los Angeles, an organization dedicated to classical theatre and actor training.Outside of acting, Pine is an avid tennis player and participates in charity tournaments, including ones supporting the California Highway Patrol and SAG-AFTRA. He has been married for over 50 years to actress-turned-therapist Gwynne Gilford, who also played his on-screen wife in “CHiPs.” Together, they have two children: Katie, a psychotherapist, and actor Chris Pine, continuing the family’s legacy in entertainment as the third generation following Gwynne’s mother, classic film actress Anne Gwynne. Official Website of Robert Pine - https://robertpine.com The Official Hollywood Obsessed Website - ⁠⁠⁠https://www.hollywoodobsessedthepodcast.com/ ⁠⁠ ⁠ Follow the Official Hollywood Obsessed Facebook Page – ⁠⁠⁠HOLLYWOOD OBSESSED PODCAST⁠⁠⁠ Follow our Instagram - ⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/hollywoodobsessedpodcast/⁠ Titles VO Talent – Cam Frierson - ⁠⁠http://camfrierson.com/voice Music by⁠⁠ ⁠QubeSounds⁠⁠⁠ from ⁠⁠Pixabay⁠⁠⁠
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    44 分
  • Episode 120 - Hollywood, Broadway, and Beyond: A Deep Dive with Lorna Luft

    Episode 120 - Hollywood, Broadway, and Beyond: A Deep Dive with Lorna Luft
    2025/05/19
    In Part Two of her illuminating conversation with Hollywood Obsessed host Tony Miros, the fabulous Lorna Luft returns with more unforgettable stories from her life on stage and screen. Best known for her roles in “Grease 2” and “Where the Boys Are”, Lorna shares how her iconic Pink Lady jacket was taken by the studio after filming—but eventually found its way back to her. She reflects on playing Paulette, a high schooler who idolized Marilyn Monroe, and recalls a real-life childhood encounter with Monroe herself. She also opens up about a painful on-set experience when her hair was bleached for the role, damaging her scalp and causing her hair to fall out. Lorna lovingly recounts her relationship with director and choreographer Pat Birch, whose legacy spans “Grease 2”, Broadway, and film. Birch has become like family to her—most recently teaching Lorna’s granddaughter the Hand Jive for a school performance. Lorna also talks about her lasting friendship with co-star Adrian Zmed and the deep bond the “Grease 2” cast still shares. Though the film initially struggled at the box office, she marvels at how it’s become a cult favorite and is proud to be part of something that continues to resonate with fans around the world. The conversation also delves into her time filming “Where the Boys Are”, a chaotic but memorable shoot in Fort Lauderdale. Lorna fondly recalls her co-stars, the ever-changing script, and a laugh-out-loud story about the film’s misleading poster. She was eight months pregnant at the premiere, having rapidly lost weight for the role—a choice she now sees as unhealthy. Highlights from that period include constant laughter with actor Howard McGillin and recording a disco version of the title song with the Village People, which delighted songwriter Neil Sedaka. Lorna reflects on the electric energy of Studio 54 and the freedom it offered in the pre-AIDS era, calling it a magical and innocent time. She also shares her complicated friendship with producer Allan Carr, praising his creative vision while acknowledging their falling-out over the infamous Snow White Oscars number. Wrapping up, she talks about her bestselling memoir “Me and My Shadows”, her battle with breast cancer, and her ongoing evolution as a performer. After a recent show at 54 Below with Broadway’s Andrea McArdle, she’s eager to do more—forever fueled by her passion for performing and her love for connecting with audiences.Lorna Luft Official Website - http://www.lornaluftonline.com/TICKETS - Cabaret:An Evening with Lorna Luft on May 25 at 7 pm - https://theeldredpreserve.com/entertainment/cabaret-an-evening-with-lorna-luft/ The Official Hollywood Obsessed Website - ⁠⁠⁠https://www.hollywoodobsessedthepodcast.com/ ⁠⁠ ⁠Official Hollywood Obsessed Facebook Page – ⁠⁠⁠HOLLYWOOD OBSESSED PODCAST⁠⁠⁠ Follow our Instagram - ⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/hollywoodobsessedpodcast/⁠Titles VO Talent – Cam Frierson - ⁠⁠http://camfrierson.com/voiceMusic by⁠⁠ ⁠QubeSounds⁠⁠⁠ from ⁠⁠Pixabay⁠⁠⁠
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    45 分

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