For Robert Osborne, films are life, only much better
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Born in the village of Colfax, Washington, Osborne graduated from the University of Washington’s School of Journalism. He began his profession working as a contract actor for Desi Arnaz and Lucille Ball’s Desilu Studios. There, Osborne became part of Lucille Ball’s Desilu Workshop, where Ball worked with and supported such young entertainers as Osborne and actress-singer Carole Cook. Among Osborne’s early tv appearances remained in a 1959 episode of Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse called “Chain of Command,” starring Hugh O’Brian. He was also included in the Christmas Day Desilu Playhouse installation “The Desilu Revue” in December 1959. He likewise had small roles in such TELEVISION programs as The Californians and the 1962 pilot episode of The Beverly Hillbillies, “The Clampetts Strike Oil” (as Jeff Taylor). Not thinking the program would be a success, he chose not to register for the series, rather deciding to focus on acting in tv commercials.
Robert Osborne has been the host on Turner Classic Movies given that its beginning in 1994, in large part due to his deep and abiding love and understanding of movie. Osborne got his start working for Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz. The ever-perspicacious Ball suggested that Osborne combine his interest in classic movie and training in journalism, and write instead of act.
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For Robert Osborne, movies are life, only better
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