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A collection of the best skits from the 3rd season of Second City TV.
Count Floyd stars in another installment of "Monster Chiller Horror Theatre." Due to a last minute change, Floyd is unsure of what the film is, which turns out to be footage of a Dick Cavett interview.
Another spoof of Don Kirshner's Rock Concert hosted by Mel Slirrup. Mel's guest is actor-cum-singer Richard Harris, who performs a reworked version of his 1969 hit "Macarthur Park."
Included is a spoof on Gene Shalit's celebrity reports.
Edith Prickley hosts this spoof of the television game show The Dating Game.
Angus Crock has the evil Dr. Mengle as a guest on his cooking show. Also a spoof of the television show Quincy.
A spoof of the 1978 film Midnight Express with Abbott and Costello as the main characters.
Earl Camembert does a report on SCTV News: Pit Bulls. Mr Kessler explains how two way TV works.
Included in this episode the skit The Irwin Allen Show with guests including Shelley Winters, Robert Wagner, Charlton Heston and Red Buttons.
A series of skits poking fun at the work of movie extras in Hollywood.
A spoof of the classic television program Night Gallery hosted by Hugh Betcha.
Sammy Maudlin takes his show on the road to China to talk to Bob Hope.
A spoof of Don Kirshner's Rock Concert hosted by Mel Slirrup.
Installments of Kanadian Korner and SCTV News are included in this episode.
Woody Allen and Bob Hope work on a remake of the classic 1942 film Cassablanca.
Sunrise Semester delivers a lesson in Conversational New Yorkese, with the words "shower," "super," and "lawyer" as examples. On 60/20, Earl Camembert tries to analyze TV's impact on society and gets impacted himself. Guy Caballero addresses the need to sustain a good orbit for SCTV's satellite.
Sunrise Semester presents Communicating in Italian with Marcello Sebastiano. In Kanadian Korner, Bob and Doug discuss snow chains. Count Floyd's Monster Chiller Horror Theatre presents the low-budget movie Death Motel, starring Woody Tobias Jr. After the movie Count Floyd interviews actor Woody Tobias Jr.
In Money Talks, Brian Johns interviews millionaire William Douglas. In Kanadian Korner, Bob and Doug talk about kids using calculators in school. Walter Cronkite is the new host of Dialing for Dollars with hilarious results. The Money Movie is My Factory, Myself a parody of several Hollywood movies, all with a theme of women's liberation.
Molly Earle revives her Crazy Crafts series after a 15-year hiatus. Guy Caballero introduces a live production of Death of a Salesman with George Carlin, Deforest Kelly, Ricardo Montalban, and Margaret Hamilton. Playing the ghost of Ben is John Belushi.
Guy Caballero introduces Thursday Night Live, comedy for the lowest common denominator (Animal House crassness abound). The second installment of Great White North never has a chance, because Doug McKenzie has his earmuffs on. Harvey K-Tel presents Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? with a cast of fast-talkers. At the end, Walter Cronkite and David Brinkley stray from the point of Point/Counterpoint.
After Edith Prickley introduces the season, SCTV kicks off its third year with Pirini Scleroso in My Fair Lady (promo only). Then comes the debut of Great White North (aka Kanadian Korner). Earl Camembert gets his tongue twisted during SCTV News. Then it's Lee A. Iacocca Rock Concert, where the host asks the U.S. government to save the show from financial peril.
