Saturday Night at the Movies

Although the hosts did interview actors and film directors, they often interviewed film crew, such as cinematographers and film editors, who much more rarely receive widespread publicity.<ref name=kearney>Mark Kearney and Randy Ray, ''Whatever Happened To...?: Catching Up with Canadian Icons''. [[Dundurn Press]], 2006. {{ISBN|9781459718197}}. pp. 54-55.</ref>

Although the hosts did interview actors and film directors, they often interviewed film crew, such as cinematographers and film editors, who much more rarely receive widespread publicity.<ref name=kearney>Mark Kearney and Randy Ray, ''Whatever Happened To...?: Catching Up with Canadian Icons''. [[Dundurn Press]], 2006. {{ISBN|9781459718197}}. pp. 54-55.</ref>

One noteworthy variation in the show's format occurred in January 1986 when a contemporary short film, [[Ken Scott (filmmaker)|Ken Scott]] and Fred Jones's ''[[Working Title (film)|Working Title]]'', was aired as a bonus interstitial between the evening's feature films.<ref>Jim Bawden, "Disney's Sunday movies exceptional". ''[[Toronto Star]]'', January 31, 1986.</ref> The film was a mockumnetary comedy about a film director, being interviewed about his problem-plagued production, by an interviewer who was a deliberate parody of Yost.<ref>Salem Alaton, "Short films that can dream of Genie". ''[[The Globe and Mail]]'', February 12, 1986.</ref>

In his final decade hosting the show, Yost lived in [[Vancouver]], [[British Columbia]], and would travel to Toronto to prepare many episodes of the show at once.<ref name=ouzonian/>

In his final decade hosting the show, Yost lived in [[Vancouver]], [[British Columbia]], and would travel to Toronto to prepare many episodes of the show at once.<ref name=ouzonian/>