Uploaded August 2013 | Updated September 2026, 2 minutes ago
Harrison Ford, the Outfield and Los Lobos are the guests on GOOD ROCKIN' TONITE from 2 different shows and hosts, Terry David Mulligan and Stu Jeffries, for the CBC Vancouver network series. Harrison talks about "Indiana Jones & the Last Crusade" (1989) and the choice of Sean Connery as his father. Also interviewed are co-star Alison Doody and 2nd unit director Frank Marshall. The director was Steven Spielberg. Harrison can currently (2013) be seen bald in the film, Paranoia. From London, England The Outfield (Tony Lewis, John Spinks, Alan Jackman) are unique in that they had hits in North America but not in England. In 1985 their Top 10 hit Your Love lead to them supporting Journey and Starship on extensive tours. They talk about their past, present and future. Los Lobos (David Hidalgo, Conrad Lorenzo, Steve Berlin) were a multi-Grammy winning group from East Los Angeles with Mexican roots. In 1987 they recorded some Ritchie Valens covers for his biographical film, La Bamba, and the song soared to #1 in North America. All music videos have been deleted. For more ST40TV items, click on: youtube.com/user/ST40TV/videos
Harrison Ford, the Outfield and Los Lobos are the guests on GOOD ROCKIN' TONITE from 2 different shows and hosts, Terry David Mulligan and Stu Jeffries, for the CBC Vancouver network series. Harrison talks about "Indiana Jones & the Last Crusade" (1989) and the choice of Sean Connery as his father. Also interviewed are co-star Alison Doody and 2nd unit director Frank Marshall. The director was Steven Spielberg. Harrison can currently (2013) be seen bald in the film, Paranoia. From London, England The Outfield (Tony Lewis, John Spinks, Alan Jackman) are unique in that they had hits in North America but not in England. In 1985 their Top 10 hit Your Love lead to them supporting Journey and Starship on extensive tours. They talk about their past, present and future. Los Lobos (David Hidalgo, Conrad Lorenzo, Steve Berlin) were a multi-Grammy winning group from East Los Angeles with Mexican roots. In 1987 they recorded some Ritchie Valens covers for his biographical film, La Bamba, and the song soared to #1 in North America. All music videos have been deleted. For more ST40TV items, click on: youtube.com/user/ST40TV/videos
