Peter Falk Interview on Charlie Rose (1995)

#peterfalk #peterfalkinterview #charlierose
The late-great actor, Peter Falk is guest on 'The Charlie Rose Show' in March of 1995. Falk discusses his movie, Roommates, and his great career among many other stories.
Peter Falk (1927 - 2011) was an American actor and comedian, known for his role as Lieutenant Columbo in the long-running television series Columbo (1968-2003), for which he won four Primetime Emmy Awards (1972, 1975, 1976, 1990) and a Golden Globe Award (1973). He first starred as Columbo in two 90-minute TV pilots; the first with Gene Barry in 1968 and the second with Lee Grant in 1971. The show then aired as part of The NBC Mystery Movie series from 1971 to 1978, and again on ABC from 1989 to 2003. Falk was twice nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor, for Murder, Inc. (1960) and Pocketful of Miracles (1961), and won his first Emmy Award in 1962 for The Dick Powell Theatre. He was the first actor to be nominated for an Academy Award and an Emmy Award in the same year, achieving the feat twice (1961/62). He went on to appear in such films as It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World (1963), The Great Race (1965), Anzio (1968), Murder by Death (1976), The Cheap Detective (1978), The In-Laws (1979), The Princess Bride (1987), Wings of Desire (1987), The Player (1992), and Next (2007), as well as many television guest roles. Falk was also known for his collaborations with filmmaker and actor John Cassavetes in films such as: Husbands (1970), A Woman Under the Influence (1974), Opening Night (1977), Elaine May's Mikey and Nicky (1976). In 1996, TV Guide ranked Falk No. 21 on its 50 Greatest TV Stars of All Time list.
The Charlie Rose Show (PBS/1991-2017) is an American television interview and talk show, with Charlie Rose as executive producer, executive editor, and host. The show was syndicated on PBS until 2017 and is owned by Charlie Rose, Inc. Rose interviewed thinkers, writers, politicians, athletes, entertainers, businesspersons, leaders, scientists, and fellow newsmakers.
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Thanks..

[@lewisfilms]

Interesting fella... They don’t make’em like falk anymore.

[@MrMoggyman]

I miss Peter Falk. He talks about a vanishing species, but Peter was one of the same species. Peter was truly talented in the arts, but the thing I liked about him most was that he was totally approachable. He was a real guy's guy. You could sit and have a conversation with Peter like a human being. Alzheimer's did its worst on him, but it could never take away from what he had already achieved in his career. Peter is a legend, and he will always be a legend. RIP Peter Falk. God bless you for all of the happiness you brought to people in this life.

[@tonym994]

MrM, you deserve more than 13 thumbs up. I've seen the most overrated mishmashes of words get thousands of thumbs up.

[@tonym994]

I just realized this video only has 189 thumbs up. so, it's early.

[@tonym994]

it was always believed in my family, that my Grandfather from Naples, Italy bore a strong resemblance (or the opposite, since Falk was younger) to Peter Falk .and they're features are similar. but my Grandpa also lost his eye in an industrial accident in the early 1900's .now that's a coincidence. Falk was a childhood victim of cancer. and I was convinced ,from all the roles PF played of Italians that he was Paisan, but he's Jewish 100%, on Wikipedia. he didn't use a stage name. rest his soul.

[@artbagley1406]

I watched him in some "Columbo" episodes, various movies, TV variety/comedy shows, but I'll NEVER FORGET HIS SHORT-BUT-IMPACTFUL PART in "Princess Bride." He delivers a line, actually he repeats a line that had already been used many times in the movie, but Mr. Falk's turn to say it at the end of the movie, when he directs the words to "real" person (Fred Savage as his grandson), are so very meaningful and insightful to the book AND movie; his "version" of "As you wish" always melts my heart, it's so wholesome and so full of a grandfather's love.

[@mjstow]

could listen to him all day

[@bettynguyen9345]

I miss him.

[@Miss-cg4fr]

Peter exuded such charisma, had a gorgeous energy, calm and gentle, I really feel at ease watching him on screen, so glad we have his body of work to remember him by, a one off human❤Xx

[@nightowl5475]

The man is a wonderful man, a great man! l really admire this man. I’ve followed him for years. You know, my wife never misses Columbo whenever it’s on television. Anyway, I know I’m rambling , I know, and I do apologize. I won’t keep yapping away. I’m sure there are many people that would love to pay homage to this wonderful man. I’m done with my comments …………. By the way, just one more thing, please…….just please, bare with me……… where do think he bought those shoes? I mean, I’m just asking…….where would a guy buy a pair of shoes like those?? You don’t mind, do you??

[@Kit_Bear]

Peter Falk's movies (From what I've seen) are just such clean family TV, no sex, perversion, deviancy or gratuitous violence. Sure there were murders on Columbo, That was the whole idea but it was a simple death like shooting or poisoning, No-one was butchering anyone with an axe or in a sadomasochistic erotica sort of way. Good clean family entertainment. I feel that not only would he be offended to be a part of something damaging to society but it would be beneath him to even give it a momentary consideration. To few is honour greater than gold! Thanks Peter, A true gent. RIP.

[@seanthomas2039]

Peter Falk was a lot more complicated than you give him credit for. Also, I don't know how you missed the episode where the murderer kills her lover in bed during a fantasy role-playing scenario, it was pretty good though. Stop trying to apply your personal narrative to someone else's life.

[@Kit_Bear]

@@seanthomas2039 If I find it in my collection then I'll watch it but in general for the most part it was good clean entertainment. I've not heard a swear word to date that I know of or any sexual innuendos.

[@SNAKEPIT359]

I would never had know that was peter Falk in that clip from the film.

[@carvcom1]

Great ending..."just one more thing".....

[@brenda9513]

You are an organized and very handy. I’m impressed and you energize me to do more. So happy for you being back “home”. Looking forward to getting my book.

[@tonym994]

I didn't want the show to end, so I naturally hoped "just one more thing" would extend the show. there had to be a COLUMBO. and it had to be him. his work supporting Gena Rowlands as her husband in 'a Woman under the influence', her real husband John's film, was outstanding. he's always boiling up spaghetti. finally, a guest at his place has had enough. "please not spaghetti again. all the time, spaghetti? sorry, I'm not a spaghetti man!" hilarious scene, which, as I recall comes from intense drama, as Rowland's character is losing control of herself, and the kids.

[@c.ranger4748]

Love Columbo!

[@annalisas.8293]

I love Peter Falk❤

[@yoyo22608]

Peter falk, the best..

[@maria7133]

Que arte 🧚🏻‍♀️

[@dgermany030866]

I juss wouldn't wanna be duh first guy tru da door. I love that movie Peter Falk was a great actor

[@tonym994]

'the IN-LAWS' is 2 great actors doing comedy, and both of them are just as good at drama. Peter Falk and Alan Arkin.

[@fanspy1]

most underrated movie comedy of all time

[@tonym994]

@@fanspy1 I didn't really get into the re-make. on TV, I saw a little, and it was good. but it's comic blasphemy, as funny as it may be. Arkin & Falk both also had that intrinsic knowledge of what was funny. they could just nail it at any time.

[@amiharikoshi]

😂

[@TheThespian78]

Considering the interviewees he got, Charlie Rose was a terrible chat show host. So clunky, doesn't listen, interrupts. Awful.