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Clark would expand to hosting game shows in 1964 with his most famous run being on ''Series/{{Pyramid}}''. By 1972 he would venture into his second famous role by creating ''Series/NewYearsRockinEve'' and creating his company Dick Clark Productions to produce the show. Clark wanted to challenge the New Year's Eve Special produced by Guy Lombardo, since he felt its big-band music was too old-timey. Clark would host his first edition of the show in 1973 and it would become popular enough that it became the single program that defined New Year's Eve in America.
In 2004 Clark suffered a stroke that left him unable to host New Year's Rockin' Eve for 2005. He returned the following year to continue his traditional countdown to midnight, all despite the stroke leaving his speech slurred for the rest of his life. Clark died on April 18, 2012 following a heart attack, but his presence on New Year's Eve was still a stand-out at the time of his death.
In 2004 Clark suffered a stroke that left him unable to host New Year's Rockin' Eve for 2005. He returned the following year to continue his traditional countdown to midnight, all despite the stroke leaving his speech slurred for the rest of his life. Clark died on April 18, 2012 following a heart attack, but his presence on New Year's Eve was still a stand-out at the time of his death.
to:
Clark would expand to hosting game shows in 1964 with his most famous run being on ''Series/{{Pyramid}}''. By 1972 1972, he would venture into his second famous role by creating ''Series/NewYearsRockinEve'' and creating his company Dick Clark Productions to produce the show. Clark wanted to challenge the New Year's Eve Special produced by Guy Lombardo, since he felt its big-band music was too old-timey. Clark would host his first edition of the show in 1973 and it would become popular enough that it became the single program that defined New Year's Eve in America.
In2004 2004, Clark suffered a stroke that left him unable to host New Year's Rockin' Eve for 2005. He returned the following year to continue his traditional countdown to midnight, all despite the stroke leaving his speech slurred for the rest of his life. Clark died on April 18, 2012 following a heart attack, but his presence on New Year's Eve was still a stand-out at the time of his death.
In
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Changed line(s) 49 (click to see context) from:
** He portrayed (as a character, not as himself) the owner of an auto racetrack in an episode of ''Series/AdamTwelve''.
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** He portrayed (as a character, not as himself) the owner of an auto racetrack in an episode of ''Series/AdamTwelve''.''Series/Adam12''.
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* ''Challenge Of The Child Geniuses: Who Is The Smartest Kid In America?''
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* MoneyDearBoy: Clark made it no secret that this was the reason for many of his entertainment ventures. He has been quoted as saying:
-->"I used every single opportunity I could to make money. I managed artists, I pressed records, I did tours, I owned labels, I did everything I could think to turn a dollar."
-->"I used every single opportunity I could to make money. I managed artists, I pressed records, I did tours, I owned labels, I did everything I could think to turn a dollar."
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* AdamWesting: Dick would occasionally play along with humor that was related to how young he looked, despite his age. This was taken to an unusual extreme in a quick sketch shown during Jay Leno's original ''[[Series/TheTonightShow Tonight Show]]'' run, in which Dick, wearing Egyptian garb, hosted ''[[AffectionateParody The 25,000-Year-Old Pyramid]]''.
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Deleted line(s) 61,62 (click to see context) :
* SelfParody: Dick would occasionally play along with humor that was related to how young he looked, despite his age.
** This was taken to an unusual extreme in a quick sketch shown during Jay Leno's original ''[[Series/TheTonightShow Tonight Show]]'' run, in which Dick, wearing Egyptian garb, hosted ''[[AffectionateParody The 25,000-Year-Old Pyramid]]''.
** This was taken to an unusual extreme in a quick sketch shown during Jay Leno's original ''[[Series/TheTonightShow Tonight Show]]'' run, in which Dick, wearing Egyptian garb, hosted ''[[AffectionateParody The 25,000-Year-Old Pyramid]]''.
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Richard Wagstaff Clark (November 30, 1929 -- April 18, 2012) was an American TV and radio personality who was affectionately known as [[CoolOldGuy "America's Oldest Teenager"]]. Born in 1929 Clark would be the man that introduced many Americans to rock & roll and his signature program on New Year's Eve made him a face of the holiday.
to:
Richard Wagstaff Clark (November 30, 1929 -- April 18, 2012) was an American TV and radio personality who was affectionately known as [[CoolOldGuy "America's Oldest Teenager"]]. Born in 1929 1929, Clark would be the man that introduced many Americans to rock & roll and his signature program on New Year's Eve made him a face of the holiday.
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Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
Clark would expand to hosting game shows in 1964 with his most famous run being on ''Series/{{Pyramid}}''. By 1972 he would venture into his second famous role by creating ''Series/NewYearsRockinEve'' and creating his company Dick Clark Productions to produce the show. Clark wanted to challenge the New Year's Eve Special produced by Guy Lombardo, since he felt its big-band music was too old timely. Clark would host his first edition of the show in 1973 and it would become popular enough that it became the single program that defined New Year's Eve in America.
to:
Clark would expand to hosting game shows in 1964 with his most famous run being on ''Series/{{Pyramid}}''. By 1972 he would venture into his second famous role by creating ''Series/NewYearsRockinEve'' and creating his company Dick Clark Productions to produce the show. Clark wanted to challenge the New Year's Eve Special produced by Guy Lombardo, since he felt its big-band music was too old timely.old-timey. Clark would host his first edition of the show in 1973 and it would become popular enough that it became the single program that defined New Year's Eve in America.
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** ''[[Series/Batman1966 Batman]]'' (the 1966 version)
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* ''Series/TheChamber''
* ''Series/LetsMakeADeal'' (The 1990 version)
* ''Donny & Marie''
* ''Camp Midnite''
* ''Mad Libs''
* ''Series/LetsMakeADeal'' (The 1990 version)
* ''Donny & Marie''
* ''Camp Midnite''
* ''Mad Libs''
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** Referenced in a song by Benny Mardones titled, appropriately enough, "American Bandstand".
to:
** Referenced in a song by Benny Mardones titled, appropriately enough, [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gCvEb-XnMXs "American Bandstand".Bandstand"]].
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* TheCameo: Dick appeared as himself in several shows, including:
** ''[[Series/TheFreshPrinceOfBelAir The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air]]''
** ''WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}}'' [[spoiler: -- he rings in the year 3000 in the show's pilot]]
** ''Series/PoliceSquad''
** ''WesternAnimation/{{Recess}}''
** ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons''
** ''Series/AmericanDreams'' - he occasionally provided voice overs over StockFootage of his younger self
** He portrayed (as a character, not as himself) the owner of an auto racetrack in an episode of ''Series/AdamTwelve''.
** ''[[Series/TheFreshPrinceOfBelAir The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air]]''
** ''WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}}'' [[spoiler: -- he rings in the year 3000 in the show's pilot]]
** ''Series/PoliceSquad''
** ''WesternAnimation/{{Recess}}''
** ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons''
** ''Series/AmericanDreams'' - he occasionally provided voice overs over StockFootage of his younger self
** He portrayed (as a character, not as himself) the owner of an auto racetrack in an episode of ''Series/AdamTwelve''.
Deleted line(s) 46,53 (click to see context) :
* TheCameo: Dick appeared as himself in several shows, including:
** ''[[Series/TheFreshPrinceOfBelAir The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air]]''
** ''WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}}'' [[spoiler: -- he rings in the year 3000 in the show's pilot]]
** ''Series/PoliceSquad''
** ''WesternAnimation/{{Recess}}''
** ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons''
** ''Series/AmericanDreams'' - he occasionally provided voice overs over StockFootage of his younger self
** He portrayed (as a character, not as himself) the owner of an auto racetrack in an episode of ''Series/AdamTwelve''.
** ''[[Series/TheFreshPrinceOfBelAir The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air]]''
** ''WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}}'' [[spoiler: -- he rings in the year 3000 in the show's pilot]]
** ''Series/PoliceSquad''
** ''WesternAnimation/{{Recess}}''
** ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons''
** ''Series/AmericanDreams'' - he occasionally provided voice overs over StockFootage of his younger self
** He portrayed (as a character, not as himself) the owner of an auto racetrack in an episode of ''Series/AdamTwelve''.
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Changed line(s) 39,44 (click to see context) from:
--> ''On American Bandstand''
--> ''You look just the same and''
--> ''You're not growing older like everyone else and I'm wondering''
--> ''You might be a spaceman, Mr. American Bandstand''
--> ''Cause you're not growing older like everyone else and I'm wondering''
--> ''Could it be that rock 'n' roll music made you stay so young, those rock 'n' roll songs?''
--> ''You look just the same and''
--> ''You're not growing older like everyone else and I'm wondering''
--> ''You might be a spaceman, Mr. American Bandstand''
--> ''Cause you're not growing older like everyone else and I'm wondering''
--> ''Could it be that rock 'n' roll music made you stay so young, those rock 'n' roll songs?''
to:
-->
''You look just the same
-->
''You're not growing older like everyone else and I'm
-->
''You might be a spaceman, Mr. American
-->
''Cause you're not growing older like everyone else and I'm
-->
''Could it be that rock 'n' roll music made you stay so young, those rock 'n' roll songs?''
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Changed line(s) 52 (click to see context) from:
** He portrayed (as a character, not as himself) the owner of an auto racetrack in an episode of ''[[Series/AdamTwelve Adam-12]]''.
to:
** ''Series/AmericanDreams'' - he occasionally provided voice overs over StockFootage of his younger self
** He portrayed (as a character, not as himself) the owner of an auto racetrack in an episode of''[[Series/AdamTwelve Adam-12]]''.''Series/AdamTwelve''.
** He portrayed (as a character, not as himself) the owner of an auto racetrack in an episode of
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** [[DownplayedTrope Even after his stroke, albeit to a much lesser extent]], where he looked to be in his 60's while he was in his 80's (before his stroke, he never looked older than 40).
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** Referenced in a song by Benny Mardones titled, appropriately enough, "American Bandstand".
--> ''On American Bandstand''
--> ''You look just the same and''
--> ''You're not growing older like everyone else and I'm wondering''
--> ''You might be a spaceman, Mr. American Bandstand''
--> ''Cause you're not growing older like everyone else and I'm wondering''
--> ''Could it be that rock 'n' roll music made you stay so young, those rock 'n' roll songs?''
--> ''On American Bandstand''
--> ''You look just the same and''
--> ''You're not growing older like everyone else and I'm wondering''
--> ''You might be a spaceman, Mr. American Bandstand''
--> ''Cause you're not growing older like everyone else and I'm wondering''
--> ''Could it be that rock 'n' roll music made you stay so young, those rock 'n' roll songs?''
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
Richard Wagstaff Clark (November 30, 1929 -- April 18, 2012) was an American TV and radio personality who was affectionately known as [[CoolOldGuy "America's Oldest Teenager"]].
to:
Richard Wagstaff Clark (November 30, 1929 -- April 18, 2012) was an American TV and radio personality who was affectionately known as [[CoolOldGuy "America's Oldest Teenager"]]. Born in 1929 Clark would be the man that introduced many Americans to rock & roll and his signature program on New Year's Eve made him a face of the holiday.
Clark began work at a New York radio station in 1945 as a morning DJ, and during his college years he interned at a few different radio and television stations. His career would take off in 1952 when he would move to Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania and in 1956, took over as the host of ''Series/AmericanBandstand'' when it moved to national television. With his time on the series, Clark introduced a new generation of teens and their parents to rock & roll. His success came from his clean and family friendly image along with his image to teenagers.
Clark would expand to hosting game shows in 1964 with his most famous run being on ''Series/{{Pyramid}}''. By 1972 he would venture into his second famous role by creating ''Series/NewYearsRockinEve'' and creating his company Dick Clark Productions to produce the show. Clark wanted to challenge the New Year's Eve Special produced by Guy Lombardo, since he felt its big-band music was too old timely. Clark would host his first edition of the show in 1973 and it would become popular enough that it became the single program that defined New Year's Eve in America.
In 2004 Clark suffered a stroke that left him unable to host New Year's Rockin' Eve for 2005. He returned the following year to continue his traditional countdown to midnight, all despite the stroke leaving his speech slurred for the rest of his life. Clark died on April 18, 2012 following a heart attack, but his presence on New Year's Eve was still a stand-out at the time of his death.
Clark began work at a New York radio station in 1945 as a morning DJ, and during his college years he interned at a few different radio and television stations. His career would take off in 1952 when he would move to Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania and in 1956, took over as the host of ''Series/AmericanBandstand'' when it moved to national television. With his time on the series, Clark introduced a new generation of teens and their parents to rock & roll. His success came from his clean and family friendly image along with his image to teenagers.
Clark would expand to hosting game shows in 1964 with his most famous run being on ''Series/{{Pyramid}}''. By 1972 he would venture into his second famous role by creating ''Series/NewYearsRockinEve'' and creating his company Dick Clark Productions to produce the show. Clark wanted to challenge the New Year's Eve Special produced by Guy Lombardo, since he felt its big-band music was too old timely. Clark would host his first edition of the show in 1973 and it would become popular enough that it became the single program that defined New Year's Eve in America.
In 2004 Clark suffered a stroke that left him unable to host New Year's Rockin' Eve for 2005. He returned the following year to continue his traditional countdown to midnight, all despite the stroke leaving his speech slurred for the rest of his life. Clark died on April 18, 2012 following a heart attack, but his presence on New Year's Eve was still a stand-out at the time of his death.