In The Bunkhouse with Red Steagall - Barry Corbin - episode 7 скачать в хорошем качестве

In The Bunkhouse with Red Steagall - Barry Corbin - episode 7

In The Bunkhouse with Red Steagall - Barry Corbin - episode 7. In 2009 Red launched his television show, IN THE BUNKHOUSE WITH RED STEAGALL, seen on RFD TV. It ran for four years. His current show on RFD TV is entitled RED STEAGALL IS SOMEWHERE WEST OF WALL STREET. This is episode 7 for In the Bunkhouse. In this episode Red visits with Actor Barry Corbin. On the 16th of October 1940, Leonard Barrie Corbin was born in Lamesa, Texas. The eldest of three children (brother Blaine and sister Jane), born to Kilmer and Alma Corbin. His father, Kilmer Blaine Corbin (1919-1993), was a successful lawyer who graduated from Texas Tech University and the University of Texas Law School. He represented 24 West Texas counties in the Senate from 1948 - 1956 and also served as a Dawson County judge and School principal. His father was also the youngest State Senator at the time he entered the Senate at 26. He was there for 2 two terms. Barry's mother, Alma LaMerle (Scott) Corbin (1918-1994), was an elementary-school teacher. Barry's first public performance was delivered from behind a piano at church at the age of six. By age seven, Barry was organizing neighborhood plays. He told his parents he planned to be an actor. He drew cartoons and learned to play the guitar. Barry studied theatre at Texas Tech University between the late 50's and early 60's during the reign of professors Clifford Ashby and the late Ronald Schulz and soon became a leading actor. In his freshman year he played Falstaff. At 21, Barry left the university to join the Marine Corps on a hangover and a friend's dare. "We went in together", says his brother Blaine. "I worried about him. He wasn't the military type at all". Barry spent about two years at Camp Pendleton in California, training South Vietnamese officers. With no plans to abandon the Lone Star state, Barry joined the Marine Corps Reserve in March 1962. He was initially attached to the 40th Rifle Company at Lubbock, and he entered recruiting as a member of the 3d Recruit Training Battalion, Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. After completing his training in June of that same year he was ordered to N Company, 2d Battalion, 2d Infantry Training Regiment, Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton. He stayed there until he was released from active duty in September. Barry remained in the Marine Corps Reserve, rejoining the 40th Rifle Company in Lubbock as an assistant Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR) man. He was discharged from the Reserves in August 1963. After his discharge, Barry returned to Texas to pursue his dreams and started acting in regional theatres. Barry used New York as a home base and traveled the country to perform in regional theatre, dinner theatre and with touring theatre companies, as well as some TV work. In May 1979, Barry auditioned for the role of Uncle Bob in "Urban Cowboy", the John Travolta film that made mechanical bulls, Gilley's Honkytonk and Debra Winger famous. Writer Aaron Latham and director James Bridges wanted to hire Barry, but they had misplaced his photo and résumé. A week later, someone remembered his name and Barry had his first movie break. Barry stays very busy with his acting and is very remembered for his western roles like Roscoe Brown in Lonesome Dove and Charlie McCloud in Sam Elliott's Conagher. and other roles like 110 episodes as retired astronaut Maurice J. Minnifield in Northern Exposure. Barry has also recently been in an episode of Yellowstone as Ross, Red also visits with Clifford Teinery and Bill Cauble while they prepare a meal at the chuckwagon. Produced by Gregory L. Brown this is a wonderful family show. With the boys in the bunkhouse Rich O'Brien, Jake Hooker, Steve Story and Danny Steagall. This episode originally aired on RFD - TV in 2010. The songs that were performed during episodes are going to be uploaded separately.