Jacqueline Bisset Winifred Jacqueline Fraser Bisset is an English actress. In 2010, she received France’s highest honours, the Légion d’honneur. Bisset began her film career in 1965 and first came to prominence in 1968 with roles in The Detective, Bullitt, and The Sweet Ride, for which she received a most promising newcomer Golden Globe nomination. In the 1970s, she starred in Airport (1970), Day for Night (1973) which won the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, Murder on the Orient Express (1974), The Deep (1977), and Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe? (1978), which earned her a Golden Globe nomination as Best Actress in a Comedy. Other film and TV credits include Rich and Famous (1981), Class (1983), her Golden Globe nominated role in Under the Volcano (1984), her Cesar nominated role in La Cérémonie (1995), her Emmy nominated role in the miniseries Joan of Arc (1999) and the BBC miniseries Dancing on the Edge (2013), for which she won a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress (Television).

Dedication: Dom Cerulli This final episode is dedicated to Mark’s dad, Dom Cerulli, on what would have been his 90th birthday. Dom was one of the original “Mad Men” of the advertising industry, gave the world “The Uncola” and told us to “Be All You Can Be.” He also spent many years in the music business, first as the East Coast editor of Down Beat Magazine, then as a publicity director for labels like Columbia Records, Verve and RCA. He worked with jazz legends like Dizzy Gillespie, Quincy Jones, Carlos Jobim and Stan Getz. Dom was nominated for a Liner Notes Grammy in 1965 and co-authored a paperback called The Jazz Word. Thanks for sharing your kindness, warmth, and humor, Dom! Guest Hosts: Wil Shriner and Robert Hays Wil is an a award-winning television director with numerous episodes of Frasier (1993), Becker (1998), Everybody Loves Raymond (1996), and Gilmore Girls (2000) under his belt. He is a nationally known comedian with over 50 appearances with Jay Leno, David Letterman, Johnny Carson and more. His corporate track record with Microsoft and Bill Gates continues to grow with a host of projects for an array of technology- and consumer-oriented electronic companies. As an actor, he has over a dozen films to his credit including the Academy Award-nominated film Peggy Sue Got Married (1986), in which he co-starred with Joan Allen, and that was directed by Francis Ford Coppola. Wil Shriner wrote the screenplay and directed the feature fil

Guest Host: Wil Shriner Wil is an a award-winning television director with numerous episodes of Frasier (1993), Becker (1998), Everybody Loves Raymond (1996), and Gilmore Girls (2000) under his belt. He is a nationally known comedian with over 50 appearances with Jay Leno, David Letterman, Johnny Carson and more. His corporate track record with Microsoft and Bill Gates continues to grow with a host of projects for an array of technology- and consumer-oriented electronic companies. As an actor, he has over a dozen films to his credit including the Academy Award-nominated film Peggy Sue Got Married (1986), in which he co-starred with Joan Allen, and that was directed by Francis Ford Coppola. Wil Shriner wrote the screenplay and directed the feature film Hoot (2006), based on the Newbury Honor-noted Carl Hiaasen book from New Line Cinema and Walden Media. Wil’s Official Site Wil’s IMDb Page Guest Host: Robert Hays If you don’t know who Robert Hays is, you really don’t know much about movies at all. Bob’s Wikipedia Page Bob’s IMDb Page Summary Tanya and Mel walk away from the Trans Global hangar, toward the MelMobile. “I’m too keyed up to sleep,” says Mel. “What about some breakfast?” &

Guest Host: Daniel Hank Daniel Hank works as a producer, studio production executive and loves to travel. Airport is one of his favorite movies. His credits include Marvel’s Daredevil, Glee, and the upcoming series The Breaks. He’s a serious frequent flyer and has written consistently about his travels to all seven continents. Summary Vern is at Gate 33, holding Gwen’s hand as she’s wheeled off the Tourist Jetway. Sarah Demerest stands behind a fence, unnoticed, listening in to Vern’s conversation. “I’m going to the hospital with her,” says Vern to the airport physician. The doctor signals to the attendants to take her to the ambulance. Vern follows, never noticing Sarah. Sarah watches them leave. The scene shifts to the next morning. The 707 from TGA Flight 2 is parked in the TGA hangar. A crowd of people stare up at the starboard tail, including Mel, Tanya, Patroni, Anson Harris, and Cy Jordan. An FAA investigator measures the size of the hole blown out of the starboard lavatory. Joe Patroni walks under the tail of the 707, swinging a box of cigars that were given to him by Mel. He taps the underside of the aircraft with the cigar box. “Nice going, sweetheart,” says Joe. Anson Harris talks to Cy Jordan. “Remind me to send a thank-you note to Mister Boeing,” says Harris. Mel takes hold of Tanya’s arm and they leave. The scene shifts to Gate 33. Peter Coakley is driving a TGA cart carrying Ada Quonsett to the gate agents’ counter. Ada steps out of the cart and proceeds to the counter. “Good morning,” says the agent. “First class, or economy?” Ada makes an offended expression, and says, “First class!” She then turns to Peter Coakley, frowning. “You know,” she says, “It was much more fun the other way.” The scene shifts back to the hangar. Mel and Tanya are walking toward the MelMobile.     In This Minute Dean Martin as Vernon Demerest Barbara Hale as Sarah Demerest Jacqueline Bisset as Gwen Meighan Paul Picerni as Dr. Compagno George Kennedy as Joe Patroni Gary Collins as Cy Jordan Barry Nelson as Anson Harris Burt Lancaster as Mel Bakersfeld Jean Seberg as Tanya Livingston Helen Hayes as Ada Quons

Guest Host: John F. Dulemba, M.D., FACOG Dr. John Dulemba has been practicing medicine in Denton, TX since 1986. Dr. Dulemba performs gynecological surgery with the Da Vinci Robot in North Texas. John is a former helicopter pilot in the United States military and is proud of his service to his country. He is originally from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and is an avid Pittsburgh Steelers fan, which is often apparent when he enters the operating room with his Steeler attire. Summary Flight Two’s passengers are exiting from the First Class Jetway at Gate 33. Suddenly, Inez Guerrero moves a velvet rope set up for crowd control and rushes to the exiting passengers, crying. “I’m so sorry!” says Inez. “He didn’t mean it! He didn’t mean it! I’m sorry!” Inez stumbles past the wounded passengers, and walks up to Tanya, who hugs her. “Inez…” says Tanya. Meanwhile, at the Tourist Jetway,  Dr. Compagno and the nun assisting him exit into the terminal. Compagno meets another man, who shakes his hand. “I’m Dr. Nash, the airport physician,” says Nash.  Sarah Demerest appears behind both doctors,  on the other side of a waist-high fence. “How do you do, I’m Dr. Compagno,” says Compagno. “It’s one of the stewardesses. She has splinters in the right eye. They may have penetrated.” “There’s an ambulance waiting,” says Nash. “I’ll take her right to the hospital. I have an ophthalmic surgeon standing by. Any other complications?” “Well,” says Compagno, “she has a fracture of the lower right arm. They’ll probably use a general for that. Before they decide on which type of anesthesia, better tell them that she’s pregnant.”  Sarah Demerest overhears this. “Here she comes,” says Compagno to Nash. Gwen rolls up the Jetway, strapped to a gurney. She’s bandaged and her head is immobilized. Vern is with her, holding her hand. “It’s all right, Captain,” says Nash. “We’ll take care of her.” In this minute Maureen Stapleton as Inez Guerrero Jean Seberg as Tanya Livingston Paul Picerni as Dr. Compagno Robert Brubaker as Dr. Nash Barbara Hale as Sarah Demerest Dean Martin as Vernon Demerest Jacqueline Bisset as Gwen Meighen

Guest Host: Tracy Nieporent Tracy Nieporent is Director of Marketing and Partner, overseeing public relations, communications, promotion, advertising and charitable events for the Myriad Restaurant Group. Its current members now include Tribeca Grill, Bâtard, Nobu, Nobu London, Nobu Next Door, Nobu 57, Porsche Grill (formerly Acela Club) at Citi Field, The Daily Burger at Madison Square Garden, and Crush Wine & Spirits. Tracy has also been a regular contributor as the culinary correspondent to the WFUV-FM City Folk morning radio show on National Public Radio and the nationally syndicated Food & Wine Radio Network. He has also made numerous appearances on WOR, WABC, WPLJ radio, and WCBS, FOX 5 and WPIX television, and HuffingtonPost.com. He is also regularly quoted in consumer and trade magazines, newspapers, and websites and blogs. Prior to joining Myriad, Tracy was an accomplished advertising and marketing executive for several prominent advertising agencies including BBDO, and NW Ayer where he played an important role as part of the team that created the “Be All You Can Be” campaign for the U.S. Army and the “Reach Out & Touch Someone” campaign for AT&T. Summary Flight Two’s passengers are exiting from the First Class Jetway at Gate 33. “A wheelchair!” calls Mel, locking the Jetway door open. Sarah leans over the railing to talk to Stewardess Maria. “I’m Mrs. Demerest,” says Sarah. “Is the Captain–” “He’ll be coming off the Tourist Jetway,” replies Maria. Maria grabs a wheelchair and heads back down the Jetway. Mel turns around and looks at the approaching crowd. “All right, now, move back!” He turns to Ned. “Ned, get these people over there.” Ned wades into the crowd. “Step back, alright step back. Those of you who are not helping,  please step back,” he says. Meanwhile Tanya is directing passengers to the central area of Gate 33. Harry rushes to the Tourist Jetway. “Judy!” he shouts, seeing his niece. He hugs her as the other passengers deplane. Schuyler walks into the terminal, spilling a pile of textbooks on the floor. Behind him, Ada looks around, still wearing the fur coat that covered her on the plane. Mrs. Donovan steps forward. “Oh I’m sorry, ” says Mrs. Donovan, “but that’s my coat!” Ada looks at her as Mr. Donovan removes the coat from Ada’s shoulders. “I’m sorry, too.” The police have set up a velvet rope line for crowd control. Inez walks up to the rope, while looking at the debarking passengers.   In this minute Barbara Hale as Sarah Demerest Burt Lancaster as M

Guest Host: John Findlater John Findlater was born on August 28, 1943 in Los Angeles, California, USA. He is an actor, known for Airport (1970), Peyton Place (1964), With Six You Get Eggroll (1968) and Meteor (1979). What else is there to say? He’s Peter Coakley in Airport! Summary Vern hovers over Gwen in the rear doorway of the 707. Dr. Compagno and the nurse nun look on. “Hold on,” says Vern. “You’re gonna be all right. We’re going to make it!” Vern leans over and kisses her. Gwen squeezes Vern’s hand. Flight Two arrives back at Gate 33. There’s a rush of people through the terminal. “Please. Do not obstruct the tourist Jetway” intones an announcer. Weatherby shouts, “Open the gate!” He sees two attendants pushing a gurney. “Get that down here!” Behind the attendants are Nash, the airport doctor, followed by Tanya and Mel.  Sarah calls after them. “They’re down – – everything’s fine,” says Mel. “I was home, watching television, when -” begins Sarah. “I know,” says Mel. “A newspaper picked up a mayday call and flashed it all over. They’re alright.” Harry Standish follows behind Mel. “All passengers will deplane though the First Class Jetway,” intones the announcer. Peter Coakley holds the door open for the attendants with the gurney. “Stand back, please!” says Mel to the growing crowd in front of the First Class Jetway. “I’d like to get a statement,” says a TV reporter. “I’ll have a statement for you later,” says Mel, “and you can talk to the Captain, too.” “Please stand back, people, ” says Tanya, “This is too important. Please.” Mel opens the Jetway door, just as Stewardess Maria arrives off the Jetway. “We need a wheelchair!” says Maria. In this minute Dean Martin as Vernon Demerest Jacqueline Bisset as Gwen Meighen Paul Picerni as Dr. Compagno Robert Brubaker as Dr. Nash Janis Hansen as Sister Katherine Grace Lloyd Nolan as Harry Standish Barbara Hale as Sarah Demerest Burt Lancaster as Mel Bakersfeld Malila Saint Duval as Stewardess Maria Maureen Stapleton as Inez Guerrero Jean Seberg as Tanya Livingston

Guest Host: John Findlater John Findlater was born on August 28, 1943 in Los Angeles, California, USA. He is an actor, known for Airport (1970), Peyton Place (1964), With Six You Get Eggroll (1968) and Meteor (1979). What else is there to say? He’s Peter Coakley in Airport! Summary Vern, Anson, and Cy are resting after their dramatic stop at the end of Runway Two-Niner. Vern unbuckles his seat belt and turns to Harris. “Okay with you if Jordan watches the right side for a minute?” Harris nods. “I’ll be right back,” says Vern, climbing out of his seat. Controller #4 says, “Global Two – – welcome home. Do you need a tow, or can you taxi, over?” Harris looks up at the ceiling. Controller #4 says, “Global Two, I say again: do you need a tow, or can you taxi, over?” Harris responds, “We can taxi.” Vern strides through the sea of passengers cheering him. He gets to the back of the plane and kneels down next to the prone Gwen. Sr. Katherine Grace takes Gwen’s pulse while Dr. Compagno looks on. The nun exchanges places with Vern, who looks down on Gwen. “How is she, Doctor?” asks Vern. “I think she’s going to be all right,” says Dr. Compagno. “Can I speak to her?” asks Vern. “Go ahead,” says the doctor. Vern leans in. “Gwen,” says Vern, “it’s Vern. Can you hear me? If you can hear me, squeeze my hand.” Gwen squeezes, weakly. In this minute Dean Martin as Vernon Demerest Jacqueline Bisset as Gwen Meighen Barry Nelson as Anson Harris Unknown as Controller #4 Gary Collins as Cy Jordan Paul Picerni as Dr. Compagno Janis Hansen as Sister Katherine Grace

Guest Host: Rory Aylward Rory J. Aylward started out in the film industry as the assistant to a Literary Agent on Long Island, New York. After being commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the Army Reserve National Guard, he moved to Los Angeles to try his luck in Hollywood. Offered extra work on shows like “Tour of Duty” and “China Beach” he realized there was a market for someone who could deliver background actors who knew how to march, salute, handle firearms, etc. and formed VETS Military Advisors. After making a good impression on films such as “Robert Heinlein’s The Puppetmasters” and “Strange Days”, he was hired by Producer Stratton Leopold as the Military Technical Advisor on Fox’s “Courage Under Fire.” Working for director Ed Zwick inspired him to want to work on the more creative side of the business and as he added Technical Advisor credits he also began exploring opportunities to develop and produce his own projects. Aylward put his career on hold in early 2001 when he was asked to come on temporary active duty to conduct Anti-Terrorism courses for the National Interagency Civil-Military Institute in San Luis Obispo, California. He was there on September 11th and knew that his tour would be extended indefinitely. Indeed, he stayed at NICI until he left to serve as a producer on the Hallmark Channel film “Silent Night.” Afterwards he divided his time between the military and film before deploying to Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom (VIII) where he served as a Civil Affairs Officer on a Provincial Reconstruction Team in Nuristan Province (the setting of the film “The Man Who Would Be King”) and was awarded the Combat Action Badge. He returned from Afghanistan and was asked to help stand up a pilot program for the State Department to train civilians who would be working with the military. Aylward deployed again in the Spring of 2011 to Kunduz Province, where he served as the liaison to a German Provincial Reconstruction Team. He returned home a year later and continued to train both civilian and military audiences. He retired from the Army Reserve in 2013 after 26 years of service. Summary Trans Global Two’s wheels are down on Runway Two-Niner. The cabin shakes on touchdown. Passengers are hunched over in crash positions. Dr. Compagno and Sr. Katherine Grace hold Gwen firmly to the floor of the aft exit. The 707 continues to roll over the snowy runway. Emergency vehicles follow the plane. Mel and Tanya watch anxiously from the MelMobile. The 707 begins to run out of runway. The approach lights for Runway 11 are getting closer, and Trans Global Two shows no sign of slowing down. Captain Harris calls out, “Right rudder!” and he and Vern step the contr

Emergency Guest Host: Nancy O’Kane Nancy O’Kane, better known in Internet circles as “The Captain”, is much more comfortable watching movies than talking about them. Nevertheless, she has succumbed to the charms of her husband and agreed to take part in his podcast. When she’s not talking about George Kennedy and his cigars, she’s a full time student majoring in history and minoring in classics. She’s also busy being a caretaker to Rio, the most neurotic dog on the planet. Rio is afraid of thunder, lawnmowers, and plastic bags. Summary Frank at the Lincoln Approach radar screen continues to talk down Flight Two. “Two miles from touchdown,” says Frank. “Course good, glide path good. Looks okay. Advise when approach lights in sight.” Vern and Anson stare out into the murk. Vern picks up the microphone. “We’ve got the lights.” The bright lights of Runway Two-Niner appear through the clouds and snow. “Roger. Good luck,” says Frank. “Checklist complete?” asks Anson. “Checklist complete,” replies Vern. “I may need your help with the rudder,” says Anson. “Right,” says Vern. The approach lights get closer. The passenger cabin is quiet as the passengers hunch down in their seats. Engineer Jordan watches intently over the shoulders of the two pilots. The threshold lights disappear under the nose of the 707 as Captain Harris gets ready to put the tires on the tarmac.   In this minute Dean Martin as Vernon Demerest Jacqueline Bisset as Gwen Meighen Barry Nelson as Anson Harris Gary Collins as Cy Jordan Paul Picerni as Dr. Compagno Janis Hansen as Sister Katherine Grace Larry Delaney as Frank at East Arrivals