Bert Lahr
American actor and comedianWikipedia
14
MENTIONS
11
EPISODES
11
PODCASTS
Search complete. 14 mentions across 11 episodes found for "Bert Lahr".
Sep 10, 2026
Happy 90th Birthday, Marion Nestle! Plus: How a Cereal Company Broke the FDA
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19:50Marion NestleGUEST
Um, and of course, they're deliberately formulated to be irresistibly delicious or irresistible in one way or another.
M
19:59Marion NestleGUEST
There's that famous Lay's potato chip commercial with Burt Lahr holding up a, a potato chip saying, "You can't eat just one." That's the point.
K
20:10Kate BittmanHOST
Yeah.
M
20:10Marion NestleGUEST
And so the whole deal about ultra-processed foods is that part of the definition of ultra-processed foods is that they're deliberately designed to make you not be able to stop eating, and that's why it's a problem.
The Wizard of Oz: Political Allegory, LGBTQ+ Icon and Hollywood's Big Gamble
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14:50Miles EadieHOST
Jack Haley was borrowed from 20th Century Fox as Ebsen's replacement.
M
14:55Miles EadieHOST
Haley was a seasoned vaudevillian who was able to fit in with the cast, having previously appeared on screen with Judy Garland and on stage with Burt Lahr.
M
15:06Miles EadieHOST
Burt Lahr's Cowardly Lion was a roaring success.
M
15:10Miles EadieHOST
Equal parts vaudeville and vulnerable, showing there was heart behind the ham.
M
15:17Miles EadieHOST
The film's moral landscape was colour-coded.
13 MINS LATER
M
28:49Miles EadieHOST
But the real shift came with television.
M
28:54Miles EadieHOST
In 1956, after CBS failed to secure the rights to showing Gone with the Wind, MGM offered The Wizard of Oz instead, selling it for $225,000 per broadcast in what was their first major film deal with a network.
M
29:12Miles EadieHOST
The initial airing, hosted by Burt Lahr and a young Liza Minnelli, drew 45 million viewers, over half the available audience.
Sunday Times Sunday NY Times Arts & Leisure section
J
48:03JeanNARRATOR
He obtained his license in 1921 and two years later became a member of the American Institute of Architects, its first documented black member.
J
48:14JeanNARRATOR
He built his business designing dream homes for powerful clients, including Barbara Stanwyck, Bert Lahr, Frank Sinatra, Lucille Ball, and Desi Arnaz.
J
48:24JeanNARRATOR
Hudson published a lavish coffee book table with Rizzoli in 2012 that helped establish his work in this area.
J
48:32JeanNARRATOR
But the new exhibits plan to go on beyond his reputation as an architect to the stars.
Sunday Times Sunday NY Times Arts & Leisure section
J
48:03JeanNARRATOR
He obtained his license in 1921 and two years later became a member of the American Institute of Architects, its first documented black member.
J
48:14JeanNARRATOR
He built his business designing dream homes for powerful clients, including Barbara Stanwyck, Bert Lahr, Frank Sinatra, Lucille Ball, and Desi Arnaz.
J
48:24JeanNARRATOR
Hudson published a lavish coffee book table with Rizzoli in 2012 that helped establish his work in this area.
J
48:32JeanNARRATOR
But the new exhibits plan to go on beyond his reputation as an architect to the stars.
143 - The Cowardly Lion Costume with James Comisar
J
17:51James CommissarGUEST
The hair swirls, the scars that were incurred in their lifetime, battle scars, coloration, and it's almost like a fingerprint.
J
18:00James CommissarGUEST
And we started to review stills of actor Bert Lahr in this very important role, and it just matched up the...
J
18:12James CommissarGUEST
The legs were very specifically made and they were seamed together down the fronts of the legs.
J
18:19James CommissarGUEST
You could see that fur was added along the vertical of the costume.
Encore Presentation: Knuckleheads, Shenanigans and Aardvarks: Local Kids' Shows of the 1960s and '70s (Part Two) w/ Rich Brown, Allan Neuwirth and Steven Weber
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66:58Steven WeberGUEST
And all that stuff.
S
66:59Steven WeberGUEST
Bert Lahr.
S
67:00Steven WeberGUEST
Bert Lahr.
S
67:00Steven WeberGUEST
That's right.
S
67:02Steven WeberGUEST
That's right.
S6 E16: Building Self-Esteem and Courage with Alan Weiss
A
4:26Alan WeissGUEST
Well, you know, you think back to The Wizard of Oz, the classic movie.
A
4:29Alan WeissGUEST
The lion wanted courage, played by Burt Lahr.
A
4:32Alan WeissGUEST
And when they finally discovered the wizard and they got him out from behind the green curtain, the wizard gave the lion a badge that said he was courageous.
A
4:40Alan WeissGUEST
He didn't do anything magical.
The Wizard of Oz - 1939
M
14:54Marty GentiusHOST
yeah.
M
14:55Marty GentiusHOST
They had to smell Bert Lahr sweat for the whole night.
M
14:58Marty GentiusHOST
Yeah.
M
15:01Marty GentiusHOST
They went to Hollywood on a dream and they wound up smelling Burt Blar's sweat.
Crime Classics - "Blackbeards 14th Wife Why She Was No Good for Him" (Old Time Radio, 1953)
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17:47Bob LamondNARRATOR
This Friday night, as CBS Radio's stage struck, introduces that exclusive theatrical fraternity, The Players.
B
17:54Bob LamondNARRATOR
Participants will be Franklin P. Adams, Gene Hirshholt, Jimmy Cagney, Ray Bolger, Bobby Clark, Charles Coburn, Cedric Hardwick, Bert Lahr, Charles Lawton, and hosts more of The Players.
B
18:07Bob LamondNARRATOR
It's Friday night on CBS Radio's Stage Struck, now heard half an hour later on most of these same stations.
B
18:15Bob LamondNARRATOR
And now once again, Thomas Highland and the second act of Crime Classics.
"Wicked: For Good" - No Place Like Home (Part 2) with Mikey Shock and Christian Garcia
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25:46Christian GarciaGUEST
Suddenly, a lion bounds out of the shadows.
C
25:49Christian GarciaGUEST
I do wanna do a side by side of this with the Bert Lahr entrance.
C
25:53Christian GarciaGUEST
I do think they-
E
25:53Emily Kay ShraderHOST
That'd be really fun
1 more episode mentions Bert Lahr.
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