Hollywood Obsessed Podcast Por Tony Miros arte de portada

Hollywood Obsessed

Hollywood Obsessed

De: Tony Miros
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Hosted by Hollywood casting director, journalist, and former studio tour guide, Tony Miros, HOLLYWOOD OBSESSED is an illuminating podcast featuring insightful interviews with entertainment professionals and insiders who share their personal stories about Hollywood and its colorful history. In each episode, listeners will take a captivating journey, discovering fun movie & TV facts and trivia that will enlighten and delight. If you’re as obsessed with Hollywood as Tony is (or would like to be), join him and his latest guest every other Monday for an exciting, new episode of HOLLYWOOD OBSESSED.Tony Miros Arte
Episodios
  • Episode 142 - My Jaw-Dropping Chat With Actor Turned Producer Jeffrey Kramer from JAWS 1 & 2 - Part 2

    Episode 142 - My Jaw-Dropping Chat With Actor Turned Producer Jeffrey Kramer from JAWS 1 & 2 - Part 2
    Oct 20 2025
    In the thrilling conclusion of this two-part conversation, host Tony Miros continues his deep dive with actor-turned-producer Jeffrey Kramer, who shares more incredible stories from his multifaceted Hollywood career. Jeffrey recalls how his friend Rick Rosenthal cast him in Halloween II , and how his role as Deputy Hendricks in JAWS 2 was almost cut—until a change in directors saved it and expanded it. He paints a vivid picture of the challenges of filming on the open water, the freezing temperatures in Pensacola, & the chaos of shooting multiple cameras in rough seas, all while marveling at director Jeannot Szwarc’s calm leadership.Jeffrey also reflects on his time working on Santa Claus: The Movie with John Lithgow, describing their long friendship & the joy of filming at Pinewood Studios in London for six months. He laughs about his blink-and-you’ll-miss-it role in Clue & reminisces about his improv days with Christopher Lloyd. But it was his experience filming Hero and the Terror with Chuck Norris—combined with a terrifying fear of heights—that convinced him to step away from acting for good and take a leap behind the camera instead.That leap led to a whole new chapter in Jeffrey’s career as a television executive and producer at 20th Century Fox, thanks in part to encouragement from Richard Dreyfuss. His creative partnership with David E. Kelley produced hit series such as Chicago Hope, Ally McBeal, and The Practice, earning multiple Emmys, Golden Globes, and even a Peabody Award.But beyond his Hollywood success, Jeffrey is most proud of his extraordinary advocacy for the Tourette Association of America. Having grown up with a tic himself, he’s dedicated his life to raising awareness and compassion for those living with Tourette Syndrome. JEFFREY KRAMERBorn and raised in Teaneck, New Jersey, Jeffrey earned an acting scholarship to Ithaca College. His natural charisma and sharp comedic instincts soon drew him to Hollywood, where he made his television debut in 1975 on Barney Miller in the episode “Snow Job.”That same year, Kramer made movie history as Deputy Lenny Hendricks in Steven Spielberg’s Jaws. His portrayal of the earnest, slightly frazzled deputy made him an instant fan favorite, and he returned to Amity Island to reprise the role in Jaws 2 three years later. Throughout the late 1970s, Kramer became a familiar face on television, appearing in hits like MASH,* Laverne & Shirley, Baretta, Soap, and Chico and the Man. During the 1980s, Kramer continued building an eclectic résumé with appearances in Hollywood Boulevard, You Light Up My Life, Halloween II, Heartbeeps, Clue, and Santa Claus: The Movie, along with memorable guest spots on The Incredible Hulk and Happy Days.The 1990s marked a creative turning point as Kramer transitioned from actor to producer — and began a highly successful partnership with acclaimed writer-producer David E. Kelley. Together, they helped shape some of the most defining television dramas and comedies of the decade, including Chicago Hope, The Practice, and Ally McBeal. Over his producing career, he’s received six Emmy nominations and multiple Golden Globe honors alongside his creative partners.Now retired, Jeffrey has dedicated his energy to a new passion: his meaningful work with the Tourette Association of America. His ongoing advocacy has helped transform public understanding of the condition, continuing a lifelong legacy of empathy, creativity, and impact — both on and off the screen. Tourette Association of America - https://tourette.org/ The Daily JAWS - https://thedailyjaws.com/ The Official Hollywood Obsessed Website - ⁠⁠⁠https://www.hollywoodobsessedthepodcast.com/ ⁠⁠ ⁠ Follow the Official Hollywood Obsessed Facebook Page – ⁠⁠⁠HOLLYWOOD OBSESSED PODCAST⁠⁠⁠ Follow our Instagram - ⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/hollywoodobsessedpodcast/⁠ Titles VO Talent – Cam Frierson - ⁠⁠http://camfrierson.com/voice Music by⁠⁠ ⁠QubeSounds⁠⁠⁠ from ⁠⁠Pixabay⁠⁠⁠
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    32 m
  • Episode 141 — My Jaw-Dropping Chat with Jeffrey Kramer from JAWS & JAWS 2 - Part 1

    Episode 141 — My Jaw-Dropping Chat with Jeffrey Kramer from JAWS & JAWS 2 - Part 1
    Oct 20 2025
    In this jaw-dropping first half of a two-part conversation, host Tony Miros sits down with actor-turned-producer Jeffrey Kramer, the unforgettable Deputy Hendricks from Steven Spielberg’s legendary classic JAWS and its sequel JAWS 2. Nearly fifty years later, Jeffrey still can’t believe how a little movie about a big shark became a cultural phenomenon that changed Hollywood forever.Jeffrey takes listeners on a fascinating journey from his early life in Teaneck, New Jersey, and Martha’s Vineyard—where his grandparents once sold land—to his theater days in New York City and college years at Ithaca. He shares how a small newspaper blurb about a film shooting on the Vineyard led to an unexpected audition with a young Steven Spielberg—and just ten days later, the role that would define his early career.From the chaos of filming on the open ocean to the infamous “shark that didn’t work,” Jeffrey reveals how production challenges pushed the cast and crew to focus on character, tension, and storytelling. He opens up about his friendships with Richard Dreyfuss and Roy Scheider, Spielberg’s brilliance behind the camera, and the tight-knit community of locals who brought Amity Island to life.Full of humor, heart, and rare behind-the-scenes stories, Jeffrey reflects on the enduring legacy of JAWS—from the film’s groundbreaking wide release to the long lines that wrapped around theaters and the generations of fans who still approach him today. As he celebrates the film’s 50th anniversary, Jeffrey looks back with gratitude, awe, and a few stories that even the biggest JAWS fans have never heard before.JEFFREY KRAMERBorn and raised in Teaneck, New Jersey, Jeffrey Kramer graduated from Teaneck High School in 1963 before earning an acting scholarship to Ithaca College. His natural charisma and sharp comedic instincts soon drew him to Hollywood, where he made his television debut in 1975 on Barney Miller in the episode “Snow Job.”That same year, Kramer made movie history as Deputy Lenny Hendricks in Steven Spielberg’s Jaws. His portrayal of the earnest, slightly frazzled deputy made him an instant fan favorite, and he returned to Amity Island to reprise the role in Jaws 2 three years later. Throughout the late 1970s, Kramer became a familiar face on television, appearing in hits like M*A*S*H, Laverne & Shirley, Baretta, Soap, and Chico and the Man. He even co-starred with Jack Elam in his own cult favorite series, Struck by Lightning.During the 1980s, Kramer continued building an eclectic résumé with appearances in Hollywood Boulevard, You Light Up My Life, Halloween II, Heartbeeps, Clue, and Santa Claus: The Movie, along with memorable guest spots on The Incredible Hulk and Happy Days. The 1990s marked a creative turning point as Kramer transitioned from actor to producer — and began a highly successful partnership with acclaimed writer-producer David E. Kelley. Together, they helped shape some of the most defining television dramas and comedies of the decade, including Chicago Hope, The Practice, and Ally McBeal. Over his producing career, he’s received six Emmy nominations and multiple Golden Globe honors alongside his creative partners.Now retired from Hollywood, Jeffrey has dedicated his energy to a new passion: his meaningful work with the Tourette Association of America. His ongoing advocacy has helped transform public understanding of the condition, continuing a lifelong legacy of empathy, creativity, and impact — both on and off the screen. Tourette Association of America - https://tourette.org/ The Daily JAWS - https://thedailyjaws.com/ The Official Hollywood Obsessed Website - ⁠⁠⁠https://www.hollywoodobsessedthepodcast.com/ ⁠⁠ ⁠Follow the Official Hollywood Obsessed Facebook Page – ⁠⁠⁠HOLLYWOOD OBSESSED PODCAST⁠⁠⁠ Follow our Instagram - ⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/hollywoodobsessedpodcast/⁠Titles VO Talent – Cam Frierson - ⁠⁠http://camfrierson.com/voiceMusic by⁠⁠ ⁠QubeSounds⁠⁠⁠ from ⁠⁠Pixabay⁠⁠⁠
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    36 m
  • Episode 140 – From Wings to Chicago Med: Steven Weber’s Incredible Hollywood Career – Part 2

    Episode 140 – From Wings to Chicago Med: Steven Weber’s Incredible Hollywood Career – Part 2
    Oct 6 2025
    In the second half of their fascinating two-part conversation, host Tony Miros continues his deep dive with acclaimed actor Steven Weber, who recalls his experiences filming the psychological thriller “Single White Female” alongside Bridget Fonda—whom he remains friends with today. He opens up about filming his first nude scene, how nerve-wracking it was, and reflects on how today’s intimacy coordinators have changed the industry.Weber also shares stories from his time filming “Jeffrey,” the groundbreaking romantic comedy based on Paul Rudnick’s play. He affectionately calls it his “gay summer,” remembering how much fun he had shooting in New York City with Bryan Batt, Sir Patrick Stewart, and Nathan Lane—whom he gave his first on-screen kiss. Steven speaks warmly about his co-star Michael T. Weiss and the film’s humor and humanity in handling the AIDS crisis. The conversation turns to his unforgettable experience working with comedy legends Mel Brooks and Harvey Korman in “Dracula: Dead and Loving It.” For him, it was truly a dream come true—though trying to keep a straight face with Korman was nearly impossible. He reminisces about being drenched in fake blood for hours, only to later learn that scene was one of Brooks’ personal favorites. His time on Broadway in “The Producers,” where he took over for Matthew Broderick as Leo Bloom, was another career highlight—performing for ten months and seeing his name in lights marked what he calls a pinnacle moment.Steven also discusses his collaborations with Stephen King, including starring in “The Shining” miniseries—filmed at the Stanley Hotel where King first conceived the story—and narrating the epic audiobook “It.” He touches on his diverse TV career, from “Dallas” to “Indebted” with Fran Drescher, and now as Dr. Dean Archer on NBC’s “Chicago Med.” What began as a brief guest role has turned into a beloved main character, though learning all the medical jargon remains a challenge. STEVEN WEBERActor Steven Weber is best known for his beloved role as Brian Hackett, the charming and mischievous pilot on NBC’s long-running 1990s sitcom “Wings.”He began acting professionally as a child, appearing in TV commercials by the third grade. After college, he joined the Mirror Repertory Company, performing alongside the legendary Geraldine Page. His early television break came in the soap opera “As the World Turns” (1985–86), and soon after, he appeared in films such as “The Flamingo Kid” & “Hamburger Hill,” and the acclaimed mini-series “The Kennedys of Massachusetts,” where he portrayed a young John F. Kennedy.Following the success of “Wings,” Weber continued to showcase his versatility across genres. He starred as Jack Torrance in Stephen King’s “The Shining” miniseries, appeared in the hit film “Single White Female,” & led the ABC drama “Once and Again” as artist Sam Blue. His TV credits expanded to include roles in “Cursed,” “The D.A.,” “Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip,” “Desperate Housewives,” and “Monk” (where he reunited with “Wings” co-star Tony Shalhoub).In recent years, Weber has remained a steady presence on both stage and screen. He’s appeared in “Dallas,” “Chasing Life,” “Curb Your Enthusiasm,” and starred opposite Fran Drescher in NBC’s “Indebted.” Since 2021, Weber has been a series regular on NBC’s “Chicago Med,” where he portrays the complex and compelling Dr. Dean Archer—a fitting role for an actor whose career has been defined by depth, humor, and an enduring connection with audiences.Steven Weber’s Official Facebook Page - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100093207615477The Official Hollywood Obsessed Website - ⁠⁠⁠https://www.hollywoodobsessedthepodcast.com/ ⁠⁠ ⁠ Follow the Official Hollywood Obsessed Facebook Page – ⁠⁠⁠HOLLYWOOD OBSESSED PODCAST⁠⁠⁠ Follow our Instagram - ⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/hollywoodobsessedpodcast/⁠ Titles VO Talent – Cam Frierson - ⁠⁠http://camfrierson.com/voice Music by⁠⁠ ⁠QubeSounds⁠⁠⁠ from ⁠⁠Pixabay⁠⁠⁠
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    53 m
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