Rod Serling: The Man Who Knew Too Much

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Philip Roth: Portnoyâ??s Complaint Revisited

Philip Roth: Portnoyâ??s Complaint Revisited

American Masters

Philip Roth: Portnoyâ??s Complaint Revisited

Philip Roth: Portnoy's Complaint Revisited

Philip Roth: Portnoy's Complaint Revisited

American Masters

Philip Roth: Portnoy's Complaint Revisited

Philip Roth: Invention

Philip Roth: Invention

American Masters

Philip Roth: Invention

Phil Ochs: There But for Fortune

Phil Ochs: There But for Fortune

American Masters

A profile of protest singer Phil Ochs (1940-1976).

90 min.

Joan Baez: How Sweet the Sound

Joan Baez: How Sweet the Sound

American Masters

A profile of folk singer-activist Joan Baez.

90 min.

Philip Roth: Future of Reading

Philip Roth: Future of Reading

American Masters

Philip Roth: Future of Reading

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Friday
4/5/13 8:00 AM
WGBH World
Friday
4/5/13 10:00 AM
WGBH World
Friday
4/5/13 2:00 PM
WGBH World
Friday
4/5/13 4:00 PM
WGBH World
Glass: A Portrait of Philip in Twelve Parts James Levine: America's Maestro Glass: A Portrait of Philip in Twelve Parts James Levine: America's Maestro

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In 1959, Rod Serling, a New Yorker turned Hollywood screenwriter, was the brooding type: a man that could not be satisfied. It was in his own darkness--of having achieved acclaim as well as fame, only to have TV sponsors and executives pull it all out from under him--where he dreamed up 'The Twilight Zone.' See and hear Serling in a vintage interview with Mike Wallace.

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