The BEST episodes of Great Performances season 4
Every episode of Great Performances season 4, ranked from best to worst by thousands of votes from fans of the show. The best episodes of Great Performances season 4!
Great Performances, a television series devoted to the performing arts, has been telecast on PBS since 1972. The show is produced by WNET in New York City. It is one of the longest running performing arts anthologies on television, second only to Hallmark Hall of Fame. Great Performances presents concerts, ballet, opera, an occasional documentary, and plays. The series has also won many television awards, including an Emmy Award, a Peabody Award, and an Image Award, with nods from the Directors Guild of America and the Cinema Audio Society.
#1 - Jennie - Lady Randolph Churchill: (1) Jennie Jerome
Season 4 - Episode 1 - Aired 10/8/1975
#2 - Jennie - Lady Randolph Churchill: (2) Lady Randolph
Season 4 - Episode 2 - Aired 10/15/1975
#3 - Jennie - Lady Randolph Churchill: (3) Recovery
Season 4 - Episode 3 - Aired 10/22/1975
#4 - Jennie - Lady Randolph Churchill: (4) Triumph and Tragedy
Season 4 - Episode 4 - Aired 10/29/1975
#5 - Jennie - Lady Randolph Churchill: (5) A Perfect Darling
Season 4 - Episode 5 - Aired 11/5/1975
#6 - Jennie - Lady Randolph Churchill: (6) His Borrowed Plumes
Season 4 - Episode 6 - Aired 11/12/1975
#7 - Jennie - Lady Randolph Churchill: (7) A Past and a Future
Season 4 - Episode 7 - Aired 11/19/1975
#8 - The Time of Your Life
Season 4 - Episode 19 - Aired 3/10/1976
William Saroyan's Pulitzer Prize-winning play revolves around the denizens of a San Francisco bar in 1939. Lonely, lovelorn, weary or cynical, the characters drift in and out of the bar and each other's lives, giving voice to Saroyan's philosophies as they randomly comment about the impending world war, the beauty of art, and traditional notions of good and evil. At least one of the relationships stands a chance of enduring: a brawny innocent named Tom is falling in love with a vulnerable young prostitute named Kitty. Saroyan himself is heard reciting the play's prologue.