<P> Between 1958 and 1960, Levant hosted a television talk show on KCOP - TV in Los Angeles, The Oscar Levant Show, which later became syndicated . It featured his piano playing along with monologues and interviews with top - name guests such as Fred Astaire and Linus Pauling . A full recording of only two shows is known to exist, one with Astaire, who paid to have a kinescope recording of the broadcast made so that he could assess his performance . </P> <P> Levant was briefly married to actress Barbara Woodell; they divorced in 1932 . In 1939, Levant married for the second time, to singer and actress June Gale (née Doris Gilmartin), one of the Gale Sisters . They were married for 33 years until his death in 1972, and had three children: Marcia, Lorna, and Amanda . </P> <P> Levant was open about his neuroses and hypochondria . The 1920s and 1930s wit Alexander Woollcott, a member of the Algonquin Round Table, once said of him: "There isn't anything the matter with Levant that a few miracles wouldn't cure ." Despite his afflictions, Levant was considered a multifaceted genius by some . He himself wisecracked "There's a fine line between genius and insanity . I have erased this line ." In later life Levant became addicted to prescription drugs, was frequently committed to mental hospitals by his wife, and increasingly withdrew from the limelight . </P> <P> He was the inspiration for the neurotic, womanizing pianist "Henry Orient" in Nora Johnson's novel and subsequent Hollywood film, The World of Henry Orient (1964). </P>

Who said there is a fine line between genius and insanity
find me the text answering this question