Box 4 (original media)
Container
Restricted
Contains 9 Results:
For Vogue, late 1969 or early 1970
File — Multiple Containers
Scope and Contents
The edited interview was published in the March 1, 1970 issue of Vogue. The recording of Warhol (along with an unidentified woman, likely Brigid Berlin) starts with a discussion of his Blue Movie (1969) being classified as pornography, which he denies that it is. Kent asks how he moved from painting into film which he then discusses, including how he started counting the cuts in movies and decided there must be another way to make movies, by just letting the camera run, such as for Empire...
Dates:
late 1969 or early 1970
For Village Voice, 1968, before September
File — Multiple Containers
Scope and Contents
Edited interview was published in the September 12, 1968 Village Voice. The cassette label notes that the interview was recorded in Casey’s Restaurant. Interviewees include Warhol, his producer Paul Morrissey, and the actress Viva. Interview starts with a discussion of Kent's tape recorder and how to monitor its recording level.
After some banter from Viva, Kent asks Warhol how he's been feeling (after having been shot 3 months prior) and whether he's rethought his lifestyle at all. He...
Dates:
1968, before September
Jacobs, Jane and an assistant to the governor, 1969
File — Multiple Containers
Scope and Contents
Contains two partial interviews. The first is with Jane Jacobs, discussing the State Office Building project with Kent, saying that it was an impulsive decision on the part of the governor for it to be built in Harlem; also discussing the UDC, and what types of investment she believes Harlem needs.At roughy minute 21, another underlying interview about the State Office Building project starts up. The interviewee says he was appointed to this position in 1966. Kent asks how he...
Dates:
1969
Regarding the Dick Cavett Show, 1972
File — Multiple Containers
Scope and Contents
The recording begins with Kent asking what he likes about doing his talk show. Later they talk about the Jack Paar television show, and how many stations carry Cavett's show. The second side continues the Cavett interview, largely talking about his television show. A third side contains a partially taped-over recording of a phone call with Kent's editor (likely at TV Guide based on the tape labeling) giving her feedback about her as-yet-unprinted interview with DIck Cavett; they talk about...
Dates:
1972
Tomlin and Wagner, for New York Times, 1972 or 1973
File — Multiple Containers
Scope and Contents
The edited interview was published in the March 11, 1973 issue of the New York Times ("No skits that demean women"). The interview with Jane Wagner appears to have been recorded first, as towards the end of one cassette she is joined by Tomlin. The Wagner interview begins with conversation about her television screenwriting background starting with "J.T.", and biographical information. Near the end of this side she is talking about a...
Dates:
1972 or 1973