Sajack blew this interview.He also missed the chance for Werner to do the most famous line when he had on the monical.Hoo-gan!
@19863421 сағат бұрын
The Pat Sajak show? Jesus …. Like we didn’t see enough of his creepiness on wheel of fortune for too many years….
@tommyhaynes9157Күн бұрын
Pat Sayjak doesn't seem to know what a concentration camp is
@michaelanthony508Күн бұрын
January 2025, I'm still watching the reruns
@marksisto9003 күн бұрын
He was small child when he came to America, But his still has an accent !!! ????
@chatrkat3 күн бұрын
“Hooo-gan!!” I love seen these great old actors. They relied on pure talent not fancy technology.
@adude3943 күн бұрын
Herr Klemperer was one for the ages.
@Bluepilled-c5t3 күн бұрын
Hogans Heroes was superbly written. Underrated if you ask me. Not easy to write timeless comedy, and then cast and make it so perfectly.
@JB-uv4hm4 күн бұрын
Werner was 13 when they left Germany. The Klemperer family emigrated to the United States in 1933, settling in Los Angeles, where Otto Klemperer became conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic (1933-1939). Werner Klemperer began acting as a student at University High School[5] and enrolled in acting courses at the Pasadena Playhouse[1] before joining the United States Army to serve in World War II. While stationed in Hawaii, he joined the Army's Special Services unit, spending the next years touring the Pacific entertaining the troops. At the war's end, he performed on Broadway before moving into television acting.
@marblox93004 күн бұрын
I agree, Hogans Heroes just worked like so many shows of that era. Unlike today where TV is just a dead medium.
@charlesforbin69374 күн бұрын
BOB CRANE WAS BEATEN TO DEATH.....
@ayokay1235 күн бұрын
I hope the prick who stole the monocle got caught, although the reality is that it's probably in some wealthy prick's private collection.
@chrisziemba38895 күн бұрын
what a wonderful find to come upon this video. i still watch hh almost every day.
@BUSTER.BRATAMUS5 күн бұрын
What a good sport to break into Klink, when presented the Monocle
@joesezzz43246 күн бұрын
Bravo ! Sir
@johnmifsud68147 күн бұрын
Hogan's Heroes - one of many ludicrous shows to make Americans happy.
@bruceheysse48357 күн бұрын
Klink and Sgt Schultz made the show. Oddly, it was well received in Germany as well. One can find all the episodes on Freeve. It still makes me laugh.
@krismurphy77118 күн бұрын
I believe the Cast is all deceased now??? Robert Clary the last to pass???
@danielnewman1348 күн бұрын
Werner Klemperer was a great actor and Gentleman. He made Hogan's Heroes that much ,more funny.
@maj83018 күн бұрын
And don't forget, no one has ever escaped from Stalag 13. All thanks to the amazing Colonel Klink!!!
@clifford45149 күн бұрын
Colonel Clink and Sergeant Schultz.. Loved it
@djohanson9910 күн бұрын
Folks please don't forget: Holocaust . It did really happen. And what i see in this world probably happen again. Never again. I love Hogan Heroes. Too bad about Colonel Hogan(vice got him)
@matthewmatt5285Күн бұрын
lIKE gAZA ; (
@Bokgat10 күн бұрын
At the end: Yes. We’re not Indian givers. Before the woke came to prominence
@herbertsusmann98610 күн бұрын
Did I hear the phrase "Indian Giver"? I don't think that phrase would fly these days (2025).
@CowboyStag10 күн бұрын
I bought the entire series. Always made me laugh
@AbqRealDeals10 күн бұрын
He was such a good sport. It shows someone that is well adjusted that can laugh at themselves.
@jimwright279511 күн бұрын
I devoured Hogan's Heroes as a young man and am delighted to see this side of Herr Klemperer.
@Heres_Johnny_112 күн бұрын
As a kid in 70's watching Hogans Heroes reruns endlessly we almost felt like we were in that zany prisoner of war camp too, great show, ps my sisters hated it, they'd rather watch Charlies Angels or Wonder Woman🙄 mind you as I got a little older I liked those shows too😉
@bill206613 күн бұрын
I always respected Werner. AMAZINGLY, I disovered, that he was Stationed at the University of Hawaii at Manoa during the war serving in Special Services. RIGHT across the street was my High School from where he was Stationed. Small World.
@scottlathrop6613 күн бұрын
He asked if he had experienced any bad luck........Yeah, he was on the Pat Sajak show.
@michaelalbert847414 күн бұрын
Colonel Clink will always have a spot in my heart. The show did work and this character was a large part of why it did. I will always remember his violin recitals.
@joelholt734515 күн бұрын
Superman should have worn a monocle! Amazing how he goes from being vaguely recognizable to the random eye to instant Klink just by putting in the monocle.
@25svbn16 күн бұрын
What a Gentleman. They don't make them like him anymore ❤🇨🇦🙏
@dalmosmotta28117 күн бұрын
Explendid,, actor, simple man.
@mH867530919 күн бұрын
Put back the Monocle, a little shake of the finger, and the colonel was back
@asylumlover19 күн бұрын
DIS-MISSED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@asylumlover19 күн бұрын
DIS-MISSED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@charlo866422 күн бұрын
The interview was rushed. I believe Klemperer had a lot more interesting things to say if he was allowed to finish his story.
@stevec645523 күн бұрын
Wow, wait. Pat Sajak had a talk show?
@glenesis25 күн бұрын
OMG, his father was Otto Klemperer? Amazing!
@uselessjoe27 күн бұрын
with Robert Clary passing away last year, there is no one left ...
@jamesdaviddupre9928 күн бұрын
Yeah, Werner was great in that role, also Judgment at Nuremburg & other TV shows. But I never knew that Sajak had a show other than Wheel of Fortune. Wow!
@Jordan-h7x1uАй бұрын
not sure how long sajak show lasted but he wasnt a bad interviewer
@Jordan-h7x1uАй бұрын
the monacle transformed him into klink again
@babuzzard6470Ай бұрын
I read somewhere that he would only play a German officer if it took the piss out of the Germans.
@babuzzard6470Ай бұрын
SCHULTZ!!!
@canoeman1961Ай бұрын
Boy. Try saying Indian Giver today. You'd probably get executed.
@bobcaygeon975Ай бұрын
Wheres the monacle?
@Southprong59Ай бұрын
Werner Klemperer was a very intelligent and fascinating man - I would have enjoyed the interview more if PS didn't keep cutting him off.