Howard Stern Interview 1997 (Private Parts) Brian Linehan's City Lights

[@angelzap100]

For those showing disrespect towards the late Brian Linehan, he was a brilliant interviewer. He was famous for his thorough research on his guests, and for getting sincere responses from them. His show ran for 23 years. It only ended because he died of a serious disease.

[@Cabledeluz1977]

What serious disease did he die of? AIDS?

[@robinmarshall5704]

@@Cabledeluz1977 Blood cancer: non-Hodgkin's lymphoma

[@leanneevangelista3361]

I didn't mind him

[@user-pp1on4fk7d]

Oh be quiet!

[@sampson3121]

When you take chances sometimes you rub some the wrong way. It's better than the same interview with the same BS fluff questions. When he hit he really connected with the people he interviewed. Got the best out of them because they didn't know where he was going until you saw the light in their eyes with bewilderment because he is actually having an intelligent conversation with them.

[@laurenl5843]

Brian Linehan was such a great interviewer. How I miss his well researched fascinating interviews. What a talented man. Gone too soon. I'm grateful to have found these on KZbin. Thank you!

[@Dvp1169]

Brian Linehan could teach the interviewers of today how it's done♥️

[@user-pp1on4fk7d]

We'd be bored to death

[@kanealson5200]

I don't know how Brian Linehan did what he did but it was fascinating. He had the ability to draw the interviewee out completely and a sort of catharsis happens. He had this effect on almost everyone he interviewed. They talk and reveal the most deep parts of themselves and then feel glad they did. Something real happened that you never saw anywhere else. He was like a magician who possessed some sort of empathic receptivity which might have come natural. Also, he really knew his subject before the interview by doing research. He was absolutely brilliant. Very sad that he's no longer with us. I watched him as a child as he was a mainstay on Canadian television for decades and rightfully so.

[@aneeksaha7068]

Great show, beautiful sax intro at the beginning.

[@jimwoodman8158]

These are two fascinating individuals. Brian Linehan is a smart, knowledgeable, sincere interviewer, and Howard Stern is thoughtful, intelligent and honest interviewee.

[@jcmilosmith4622]

Linehan confidence was in the preparation and he was the confident ever

[@jcmilosmith4622]

Linehan's confidence was in the preparation and he therefore was the most confident interviewer ever.

[@twennywonn]

It was a great interview

[@ironpirites]

Wonderful. I'm glad these Linehan things are available now. Howard looks so relaxed in the afterglow of Private Parts. I see the old clips of him and Robin and roll my eyes at him saying how ugly he is. He was a good looking guy at this age and the younger Robin was so cute. Brian Linehan often makes me cringe with his style of interviewing but the interviews are almost always outstanding, and this one certainly was.

[@Skibble5150]

Excellent interview.

[@embracinglogic1744]

I prefer this Howard Stern over the 2019 Howard Stern.

[@Gustavo-xz8os]

So does everyone else who listened to his show

[@aneeksaha7068]

Great anchor, thanks for doing this

[@user-pp1on4fk7d]

When interviewer Brian Linehan asked a question, you forgot what the question was by the time he finished asking it!

[@pajamasflannel]

I just saw a 35mm print of Eraserhead on a big screen. The audience applauded when it started and when it ended.

[@HorrorLe1L]

Wow. All I can say 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

[@Gustavo-xz8os]

This interviewer was pretty good. Based on his pompous demeanor i thought he would be interrupting constantly but he let howard talk and asked solid questions

[@Dvp1169]

He's Canada's beloved Brian Linehan, best known for his meticulous preparation for interviews, all the obscure facts he knows about his subject. I miss him on television

[@js2010ish]

@@Dvp1169 The Narduwar of cinema perhaps

[@aneeksaha7068]

Best of luck for your movie career. I would punt on you succeeding according to my analysis

[@ABCDuwachui]

Bro this was 26 years ago 😂

[@CanuckFluter]

I hope someone will post linehan interviewing megan follows.

[@shanemane4249]

This movie is by far one of my favorite comedies. It was really well done.

[@natalieps2387]

It all sounds great with the test audiences. It wasnt a bomb but I'm surprised it made only 41 million worldwide . That surprised me bc he had 20 million listeners I thought the movie would have broke 100 million with the popularity howard had plus all his own publicity he did on his radio show for free . I def thought it was a good movie and funny and entertaining . Usually a movie overseas does really well sometimes as much or more than america. I dont know is 41 million good for 97. I think it did well on video after. What also surprises me is he didnt make an anniversary celebration for the 20 th anniversary of private parts . Maybe its wierd for him bc it's really a love story about him and allison and they broke up pretty soon after the movie . Hes remarried obviously to beth so its probably awkward to celebrate a movie that was about his first wife . Also he never did a part in a film again. Anyway the interviewer is really good and it was nice to see howard do a straight interview not all the schtick u see on leno or letterman .

[@natalieps2387]

@Just a pelican and his horse thanks. That movie cost that much to make ? Where did the 28 million go ? No special effects and not too much location. It did have a large soundtrack I'm sure that cost a good amount but still if u ever saw the late shift which was a movie made for hbo it looks kinda similar to this. I'm trying to figure what all that money went to. Didnt have a cast of high paid a list actors paul giamatti wasnt a name yet and mary mac wasnt a a lister and still isnt the rest was Howard's real life radio crew. It honestly looks like it could have been made on 10 million tops. Knowing howie he probably was paid a fortune for his own movie. Stern def didnt have international appeal as It made a paltry 1 million over seas. I guess the question is was this a movie that needed to be made ? A movie about a shock jock.? Radio is the lowest rung on the food chain. Plus shows u not much to watch it ends in 83 when his wife is about to have their first baby. Seems howard wants to bury this movie he has never had an anniversary thing for it .

[@mr.butterworth]

@Just a pelican and his horse films don’t need to make twice their budget to break even. They just need to make their money back, plus taxes. So figure a gross of anywhere between 100-125% return is breaking even. Deferred production costs could raise that higher, and whether they are guaranteed payments or not.

[@kevvyd2128]

Im sure he said on air that he really wanted to release a proper dvd version with all the extra scenes and outtakes but whoever owns the rights didnt want to

[@poppycock31185]

Just when you thought Stern could not get any more monstrous looking it turns out that his eyes not only dart around non stop like a maniacal lizard but they are also so far apart that they are practically on the side of his head. What part of New York is Howard from again? Plum Island? 🤔😅

[@juliofernandez9642]

Haha he did ask Jesse Ventura that lol good one

[@uniqe23]

This was about the time where the Howard Stern show was about to take off on the longest run 97-03 Era.

[@aneeksaha7068]

Genius as usual

[@clee3133]

This is an outstanding interview. Does anyone know why Stern didn't take the followup movie offers?

[@BOBBYSOX86]

Where's Mancow's movie? Its long overdue.

[@adamclark9004]

Get over yourself howard the movie was good not great. He acts like it's the second coming of gone with the wind and he's an Oscar winning actor

[@audio-agenda7221]

The interviewer is Ralph's dad. You can tell by the berry in the exact spot on his face.

[@aneeksaha7068]

Brilliant as usual Howard. You would be having an IQ of 148 according to the Stanford Binet scale. It shows in the way and speed of your speech, because to talk so fast, your mind needs to work at the speed of light as well. These dialogues cannot be memorized, you have to think it on the spot.

[@estebancomulet]

Always found this film so strange. Just as you think it's building to something really interesting, and it's got a proper momentum, it ends...could've done with another 30 mins to see how far his career actually goes (not the way his actual career has gone now lol, interminable and unlistenable, but at least until the year when the film was made)...

[@ASwagPecan]

bad movie

[@bean7039]

Damn this interviewer is a straight up robot.

[@ABCDuwachui]

He knew stern was full of shit

[@user-pp1on4fk7d]

When interviewer Brian Linehan asked a question, you forgot what the question was by the time he finished asking it!

[@lilly4069]

That interviewer is bizarre

[@cult_of_odin]

I think he is amazing.

[@metabaron6664]

Nah he’s great

[@paulk7390]

Horrible, same interview and questions as any other

[@js2010ish]

11:05 "same question as any interview" lol, yea right.

[@sampson3121]

Stern thanked him sincerely for a great interview. I agree. Brain was the best

[@user-pp1on4fk7d]

​@@sampson3121When interviewer Brian Linehan asked a question, you forgot what the question was by the time he finished asking it!

[@ruling528]

The book was great, the movie was crappola.