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  1. Ken Shapiro and Lane Sarasohn opened Channel One in NYC's East Village in l967. It ran for five years and toured colleges. Closed-circuit TV theaters presenting Channel One had long runs in NYC, Boston, Chicago and San Francisco. In 1972 the best of Channel One was re-shot in 35mm color and released as "The Groove Tube." more videos

  2. www.youtube.com › user › LaneSarasohnLane Sarasohn - YouTube

    Lane Sarasohn was a tv comedy writer for thirty years. He is currently the Managing Editor of Ironic Times, a weekly online satirical newspaper. "The Groove Tube" was released in 1974.

  3. Nov 29, 2017 · Ken Shapiro, center, with the comedian Chevy Chase, left, and the writer Lane Sarasohn, who worked with him on “The Groove Tube,” in an undated photograph. Courtesy of the Shapiro family. By...

  4. Lane Sarasohn: bio, photos, awards, nominations and more at Emmys.com.

  5. www.imdb.com › name › nm0764861Lane Sarasohn - IMDb

    Lane Sarasohn. Writer: Not Necessarily the News. Lane Sarasohn is known for Not Necessarily the News (1982), This Just In (1993) and The Munsters Today (1987).

    • Writer, Producer, Actor
    • Lane Sarasohn
  6. LaneSarasohn.com - Retrospective, Channel One. Ken Shapiro and Lane Sarasohn opened Channel One in NYC's East Village in l967. It ran for five years and toured colleges. Closed-circuit TV theaters presenting Channel One also had long runs in Boston, Chicago and San Francisco.

  7. Lane Sarasohn. Writer: Not Necessarily the News. Lane Sarasohn is known for Not Necessarily the News (1982), This Just In (1993) and The Munsters Today (1987).