The Burbank Studios

Okay, so again, people were very, very aware of him.

Then in 1987, August 19th, during the 4 p.m. edition of KNBC's Channel 4 News, a gun-wielding man named Gary Stolman gets into NBC's Burbank Studios.

as a guest of a former employee, and then takes Horowitz hostage live on TV, right there live on the air.

Presses the gun to the side of David Horowitz's side, and then calmly he reads the gunman's statements.

There are people who know more than I do, but I believe most of the JAWS sessions were at Fox.

I understand there might have been a couple at the Burbank Studios, which is now Warner Brothers, maybe for the soundtrack versus the film.

But during during the lead up to recording, I just happened to go to the Academy Museum, which was having a JAWS exhibit, which was great.

I'm very happy to have caught that before it closed.

Where's Toluca Lake?

It's over, just over the hill over there by Burbank Studios.

If Jimmy's ass ain't home, I don't know what the fuck we're gonna do, man, 'cause I ain't got no other partners in 818.

Hey, Jimmy? Yo.

Four of them.

But the one I saw in Eastbourne, I thought, "Right, that's what was in American... uh, sorry, in Mary Poppins." And I looked it up, and the reason it was used is because it was filmed in California, Burbank Studios, and they just said, "We need a robin for the film." The people in the art department went out and got some feathers.

Apparently, they used feathers from a, a real robin, a local one, and the robin they had in California was the American robin.

They must have not known any differently.

He was doing it

at the Burbank Studios.

Roham.

Pat Rono 6.

Okay, so I might have confused our audience a little bit.

Uh, Bette Midler did not sing that song to The Dolls in the hallways of Burbank Studios.

[laughs]

Uh, that song Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy, a cover made famous by The Andrews Sisters, uh, was a song that, uh, Bette Midler, you know, sang, and was actually very, very popular at the time.