Blind Ambition (miniseries)

Blind Ambition is a four-part American miniseries that aired on CBS from May 20, 1979 to May 23, 1979 focusing on the Watergate coverup and based on the memoirs of former White House counsel John Dean and his wife Maureen.[1]

Blind Ambition
Based onBlind Ambition
Written byJohn Dean
Maureen Dean
Taylor Branch
Screenplay byStanley R. Greenberg
Directed byGeorge Schaefer
StarringMartin Sheen
William Daniels
Ed Flanders
Theme music composerWalter Scharf
Country of originUnited States
Original language(s)English
No. of episodes4
Production
Producer(s)Renee Valente
CinematographyEdward R. Brown
Editor(s)Arthur Hilton
Peter Parasheles
John Wright
Running time480 minutes
Production company(s)Talent Associates
Release
Original networkCBS
Original releaseMay 20, 1979

Producer Renee Valente earned an Emmy nomination for the series.[2]

Part I ranked as the 15th most-watched show for the week of May 14–20, 1979,[3] and Parts IV, II, and III, respectively, ranked as the 11th-13th most watched primetime shows of the following week.[4]

Cast

gollark: In theory osmarks.net itself can just be compiled anywhere and put on any static webserver. In practice it can't because people have come to rely on stuff I arbitrarily scp-ed into the webroot, so I have to back up that folder. And it relies on some dynamic-site logic like the comments.
gollark: In case of an osmarks.net server implosion, I can theoretically run the critical site logic on one of the spare osmarksnode™s.
gollark: Can you instantiate the backups elsewhere?
gollark: The problem is that each piece of knowledge generates new opportunities to generate even more knowledge.
gollark: I can fix it, but I don't think they work well in general.

References

  1. TV Guide Guide to TV. Barnes and Noble. 2004. pp. 75. ISBN 0-7607-5634-1.
  2. Barnes, Mike (2016-02-22). "Renee Valente, Casting Executive and Pioneering Producer, Dies at 88". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2016-03-10.
  3. (23 May 1979) TV Ratings, The New York Times
  4. (31 May 1979). TV Ratings, The New York Times


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