Roy Clark Movies

The Best of the Johnny Cash Show captures a number of memorable performances from the variety show hosted by the country music legend. This collection includes performances by Bob Dylan, Roy Orbison, Neil Young, Ray Charles, Pete Seeger, and Creedence Clearwater Revival. ~ Perry Seibert, All Movie Guide

Academy of Country Music Entertainer of the Decade Loretta Lynn is joined by country outlaws Waylon Jennings and Merle Haggard, the late great June Carter Cash, Ernest Tubb, and a whole host of iconic country music luminaries who take the stages of the Longhorn Ballroom in Dallas Texas, the Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas, and the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Tennessee in order to celebrate fifty years of unforgettable music in this once-in-a-lifetime concert extravaganza. ~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide

The friendship between a boy and a talking piglet forms the basis of this barnyard comedy. Gordy is the little porker who lives happily on a farm until the farmer goes bust and must sell everything, including Gordy's large family. When the wranglers come to load the pigs onto the truck, Gordy manages to escape. So begins his journey across the South as he searches for his doomed parents. The plucky pig finds a friend when he saves the life of a drowning boy, Hanky Royce, the heir to his grandfather's giant corporation. When grandpa dies, Hanky become CEO, but cannot actually take over until he becomes an adult, so all control is turned over to Gordy. Naturally, avaricious corporate villains oppose him, and even try to kill the precocious pig, who, along with Hanky, continues trying to find his parents before they are ground into sausage. In addition to popular C&W music star Doug Stone, who plays a major role, other country stars also make cameo appearances, including Boxcar Willie, Jim Stafford, Moe Band, and Roy Clark. ~ Sandra Brennan, All Movie Guide

This Western comedy is set in the early 1900's and features the inept duo of Ben (Roy Clark) and Booger (Mel Tillis). The two men visit a bank seeking a loan but carry a shotgun with them. Understandably, this gives the wrong impression to the bank staff and before they know it, they are being chased all over creation by the sheriff (Burl Ives) and an army captain (Glen Campbell). Several songs are interspersed with the chase scenes, and Burt Reynolds makes a cameo appearance as an ace poker player who cleans out Ben and Booger. ~ Eleanor Mannikka, All Movie Guide

As co-hosted by Gene Kelly and Kathryn Crosby (the wife of Bing Crosby), this exclusive video compilation presents priceless back-to-back clips from many of Bing's Christmas specials that aired from the early 1960s through the late 1970s. Featured guests include: Jackie Gleason, Twiggy, David Bowie, Fred Astaire, Carol Burnett and many others. ~ Nathan Southern, All Movie Guide

A novel by Paul Gallico provides the plot for this tale of a down-on-his-luck boxing promoter (Elliott Gould). In desperation, he plots a match between the heavyweight champion of the world (Larry Pennell) and a kangaroo. ~ John Bush, All Movie Guide

Country-music legend Johnny Cash is joined on-stage by friends and family for this musical holiday celebration. Along with Christmas favorites performed by the likes of June Carter Cash and The Statler Brothers, The Johnny Cash Christmas Special 1977 feature a rendition of "This Train Is Bound for Glory" by The Man in Black with Jerry Lee Lewis, Roy Orbison Carl Perkins in memory of the late Elvis Presley. ~ Matthew Tobey, All Movie Guide

This DVD contains a 1977 television concert featuring Johnny Cash that was held for prisoners serving hard time. He brought along fellow performers Linda Ronstadt, Roy Clark, and standup comic Foster Brooks, who sings during the show (not in his drunkard character). More than a dozen songs are performed, including "Folsom Prison Blues," "You're No Good," "Orange Blossom Special," and the Shel Silverstein-penned "A Boy Named Sue." ~ Perry Seibert, All Movie Guide

Renting an office in Mr. Drysdale's bank building, Jethro goes into business as a big-time Hollywood talent agent, aka "Cecil B. DeBodine." His first client is Cousin Roy (played by country and western star Roy Clark), who has arrived in L.A. seeking stardom. Alas, poor Roy doesn't quite come up to Jethro's standards -- or to be more succinct, Roy isn't a beautiful young girl. Future Laugh-In regular Pamela Rodgers appears as Bunny, while Judy Jordan is cast as Jethro's sexy chauffeur. The first episode in a two-part story arc, "Jethro the Flesh Peddler" was originally telecast on January 22, 1969. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

Country and western singer Roy Clark makes his TV acting debut in the role of the Clampetts' hometown cousin Roy Halsey (an inside joke: Jim Halsey was Clark's real-life manager). Arriving in Beverly Hills, Roy immediately goes to work promoting the medicinal potions cooked up by his mother. Naturally, "Doctor" Granny doesn't cotton to the competition. As a bonus, Roy Clark also appears in drag as his mother Myrtle. "Cousin Roy" originally aired on April 3, 1968, as the final episode in The Beverly Hillbillies, sixth season. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide