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After nearly 60 years on TV, stage and in films, the Emmy- and Tony-winning actor has perfected the art of turning the Everyman into someone extraordinary – and now, at 87, he's earned his second Oscar nomination, for Steven Spielberg's "The Fabelmans."
After nearly 60 years on TV, stage and in films, Emmy- and Tony-winning actor Judd Hirsch has perfected the art of turning the Everyman into someone extraordinary. The kid from New York who starred in "Taxi" has now, at 87, earned his second Oscar nomination, for Steven Spielberg's "The Fabelmans." Hirsch talks with Turner Classic Movies host Ben Mankiewicz about bringing his own past, and a childlike fascination, to the role.
He became famous for his hit themes from the TV series "Peter Gunn," "Breakfast at Tiffany's" and "The Pink Panther." Now, former colleagues have joined together for an upcoming tribute album featuring some of Mancini's most memorable tunes.
Composer Henry Mancini (1924-1994) became famous for his hit theme from the TV detective series "Peter Gunn," and his music for such movies as "Breakfast at Tiffany's," "Days of Wine and Roses," and "The Pink Panther." Now, former colleagues, including John Williams and Quincy Jones, are collaborating on an upcoming tribute album featuring some of Mancini's most memorable tunes. Correspondent Tracy Smith visited the recording studio, and talked with Williams, Jones, music producer Gregg Field, and Mancini's daughters, Felice and Monica, about honoring a Hollywood legend.
It's a tradition that dates back hundreds of years, extending far beyond Carnival celebrations and the countdown to Lent, in this city of canals where the only mask mandate is: the more extravagant, the better.
It's a tradition in Venice that dates back hundreds of years, and extends far beyond Carnival celebrations and the countdown to Lent. Correspondent Seth Doane looks at the history of imaginative masks in Venice, where the only mask mandate is, the more extravagant, the better.
The iconic actress, who died this week at age 82, was the essence of style, sex appeal, and Hollywood glamour when she burst into films in the 1960s.
We lost a member of our “Sunday Morning” family this week when our longtime art director Bob Pook (who previously worked on “Saturday Night Live” and “Late Night with David Letterman”) died after a brief illness. Jane Pauley has an appreciation.
Actress Raquel Welch, who was the essence of style, sex appeal, and Hollywood glamour, died Wednesday after a brief illness at the age of 82. Jane Pauley looks back at the sex symbol’s career.
The visceral and brutal drama of a disillusioned German soldier in World War I has been nominated for nine Academy Awards. Director Edward Berger and actor Felix Kammerer talk about the film's timeless message and how, sadly, history's lessons are often not learned.
"All Quiet on the Western Front," written by World War I veteran Erich Maria Remarque and previously filmed twice, has been remade in a new German production nominated for nine Academy Awards, including best picture. Correspondent Mark Phillips talks with director Edward Berger and actor Felix Kammerer about the story's timeless message, and how, sadly, history's lessons are often not learned.
In our nation's capital one monument stands above them all: a 555-foot-tall marble obelisk that ended up the perfect expression of what our first president was, and still is, in the minds of the American people.
In our nation's capital one monument stands above them all: the Washington Monument, the 555-foot-tall marble obelisk whose cornerstone was laid 175 years ago this year. Correspondent Faith Salie examines the twisty tale of the construction of this simple, straightforward spire, its changing design, and how it ended up the perfect expression of what our first president was, and still is, in the minds of the American people.
The first year of its invasion has been a debacle for Russia. But despite staggering losses, experts say Putin will fight on – while Ukrainian forces use up munitions as fast as Western countries can supply them.
The first year of Russia's invasion of Ukraine has been a debacle for Vladimir Putin. But despite Russians killed or wounded numbering as many as 200,000, Putin will fight on – while Ukrainian forces use up munitions as fast as Western countries can supply them. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin talks with Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin, and former U.S. Ambassador to Russia John Sullivan, about the prospects of a Ukrainian offensive this spring, and of Moscow's ability to maintain its costly war. [Warning: Graphic images of war violence.]
