The first theater will carry a 70-millimeter Dolby Stereo system and the other two auditoriums will have 35-millimeter systems Information: (213) 653-3117. . It's the month when parents buying gifts for their kids discover that there are almost as many TV stars in toy stores as on TV That's because the TV stars are the toys And vice versa Oodles of kids' shows now have toy counterparts. "But I mention a lot of negatives, like crime, pickpockets and areas you shouldn't walk around in at night" Though a seasoned traveler, McKenzie, a nationally syndicated TV travel and entertainment reporter, adopts the stance of the inquisitive tourist. Old-timers may remember the 5-foot-2, green-eyed blond as "Perky Peggy" on George Gobel's weekly TV show from 1954-56 or may recall her big-band years with Charlie Spivak, Ralph Flanagan and Ray Anthony.

You want to be embarrassed for him but you're afraid his ghost will emerge and start to "explain" the picture's symbolism at frightening length. Writing, Dramatic Series: Ray Bradbury, "Ray Bradbury Theater" HBO. Music Special: "Tina Turner: Private Dancer" HBO. Well, I don't think there's anything wrong with being a headline service. Otis Sallid, for one-the only one, it is hoped-promises both. It's encouraging that someone wanted to show what teen-agers are really like" That's 18-year-old Laura Dern talking, the actress who's been earning plaudits for her work opposite Treat Williams in the new movie "Smooth Talk" which opened Friday.

Then, four decades after he first hit the chitlins circuit, Armstrong, accompanied by old-crony guitarist Ted Bogan, resurfaced in Chicago, winning popularity with a new generation of folk music followers. "And I don't mind a bit being in the eye of the storm, which is where a program like this belongs". Joining host Arthur Allan Seidelman in the first installment was Richard Dreyfuss (the program repeats Friday at 10:30 p. m He'll be followed on succeeding Sundays at 10 p. m. The people who work here also make it seem like it's all in the family.

Thursday when David Hines and Jeffrey House, authors of the movie "Once Bitten" return to their alma mater. from an aborted tour of the Middle East after men with hand grenades were spotted in the officers' club in which the group was playing. Meantime, a new administration is working to continue to reduce the debt For the opening concert of the reconstituted season Nov. The film's action sequences distinguish it from the teen comedies that Hollywood's few other working women directors are typically assigned.

And yes, your series flopped, but you really are More suited to the slit sequined dresses of NBC (sic) Than to Family Circle declarations of virginity Lips of a TV Venus should pucker, not pout Marie on Marie: I don't mind being called wholesome I am. A progress report on the Orange County Performing Arts Center, now under construction in Costa Mesa, will be given by Center officials on the "Jim Cooper's Orange County" program, 8:30 p. m Friday on KOCE-TV (Channel 50. This column has long taken an interest in the, uh, interfacing of electronics and gastronomy-reporting on such phenomena, for instance, as computerized order pads for waiters up in Menlo Park and robotized hamburger stands in New York City. Little things like that can really give it a different life" What about playing the work on a period instrument? No, thank you, he replied "I don't play baroque or classical bassoons.

"Today's health-conscious customers" claims the booklet, "prefer smaller portions of beef" They have definitely sent this book to the wrong customer. You have to git man off your eyeball before you can see anything a'tall" This observation also applies to the man-god and does indeed cast aspersions upon the source of Christian knowledge about the man-god, the Bible. There are great Art Deco graphics in both the cartoon opening and live-action sequences from "The King of Jazz" (1930, which features a young Bing Crosby, and also in the Fleischer Brothers' cartoon "Dancing on the Moon" (1935, a work of verve and charm. Paradise Cafe" jazz album, Manilow still managed to include a generous dose of his sentimental '70s hits, including "Can't Smile Without You" "I Write the Songs" "Weekend in New England" and others. We can only go up" By replacing the older actors with the young and beautiful, jazzing up the sets and introducing such realistic subjects as rape, murder and drugs, she did the impossible. "This is getting scary" said Gil Fuhrer, one of the owners of Safari Sam's. However, Stacy Keach, whose "Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer" of 1984 went into limbo when he pleaded guilty to cocaine possession in England last year, will be back in a new version of the series when it starts life anew on Saturday nights this fall.