Triumph the Insult Comic Dog is a puppet character puppeteered and voiced by Robert Smigel, best known for mocking celebrities in an Eastern European accent.
 As his name indicates, Triumph's comedic style is almost exclusively insult comedy.
 A Yugoslavian Mountain Hound, Triumph often puffs a cigar, which usually falls out of his mouth when he starts talking.
 He debuted in 1997 on NBC's "Late Night with Conan O'Brien" and also appeared on "The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien" from time to time, as well as the short-lived "TV Funhouse", TBS's "Conan", and Adult Swim's "The Jack and Triumph Show".
 Smigel and Triumph have been ejected from several events for Triumph's antics, including Westminster (three times), the Honolulu line for auditions for "American Idol", and the 2004 Democratic National Convention (while shooting an aborted movie project).
Rooster is a 1982 made-for-television film starring Paul Williams and Pat McCormick who were reunited after their pairing in the "Smokey and the Bandit" movies.
 "Rooster" is an unsold television pilot written and produced by Glen A. Larson for 20th Century Fox Television and broadcast as a two-hour movie on ABC on August 19, 1982.
Doug Dale (born in Barrington, Illinois) is an American actor and comedian, best known for hosting the Comedy Central series "TV Funhouse".
 Doug was also involved in the "Happy Happy Good Show", a Chicago sketch show featuring Robert Smigel, Bob Odenkirk and Conan O'Brien.
 He was also seen on the series "Murphy Brown" and "Who's the Boss", and during the early `90s he appeared in various sketches on Late Night with Conan O'Brien, most notably as the "Guy Next Door."
 Occasionally he is still heard on "Saturday Night Live" as a voice in the "TV Funhouse" cartoons.
Brandon Tartikoff (January 13, 1949 – August 27, 1997) was an American television executive who was the president of NBC from 1980 to 1991.
 He was credited with turning around NBC's low prime time reputation with such hit series as "Hill Street Blues", "L.A. Law", "Law & Order", "ALF", "Family Ties", "The Cosby Show", "Cheers", "Seinfeld", "The Golden Girls", "Wings", "Miami Vice", "Knight Rider", "The A-Team", "St. Elsewhere", and "Night Court".
Lookwell was a television pilot written and produced by Conan O'Brien and Robert Smigel, the latter of whom would become a primary creative voice for O'Brien's late night show.
 It starred Adam West.
 Despite being a "personal favorite" of NBC chairman Brandon Tartikoff, the pilot was not picked up as a series.
 It was broadcast on NBC in July 1991 in a summer weekend timeslot reserved for burning off pilots which the network had passed on.
 The lone episode has since become a cult classic.
Richard A. Ludwin (born May 27, 1948) is an American television executive and former vice president at NBC Television.
 He is notable as the executive who backed Jerry Seinfeld's series "Seinfeld", which went on to become one of the most popular and successful television sitcoms of all time.
 He was also the head of NBC's late night programming during the Conan O'Brien and Jay Leno conflict in 2010.
Final Curtain was a television pilot written and directed by Ed Wood in 1957.
 It starred Duke Moore as an actor wandering an empty theater after dark, where he is haunted by creepy sounds and eerie sights.
 The film is narrated by Dudley Manlove.
 Both Moore and Manlove also appear in Wood's cult film "Plan 9 from Outer Space".
 Wood had hoped to use the film as the pilot for a television series he intended to produce called "Portraits of Terror."
Living Loaded is an American comedy television pilot written by Rob McElhenney and Rob Rosell, based on Dan Dunn's novel of the same name.
 The pilot was commissioned by Fox and was slated to air during the 2012–13 season, but it was not picked up as a series.
 The cast includes Donald Sutherland, Mike Vogel, and McElhenney.
The Wonderful Maladys is a HBO television pilot written by Charles Randolph, directed by Alan Taylor and starring Sarah Michelle Gellar.
 HBO did not pick the series for their lineup.
The Crystal Cube was a mockumentary television pilot written by and starring Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie, broadcast on 7 July 1983 on BBC2 at 22:10.
 The pilot was one of Fry and Laurie's first television appearances and the first show they had written themselves.
 However, the BBC chose not to take it to a full series, and Fry and Laurie did not get a chance to make their own programme for the BBC until 1989, when they produced their first full series of the more conventional sketch show "A Bit of Fry and Laurie", after a pilot in 1987.

Question: Lookwell was a television pilot written and produced by Conan O'rien and Robert Smigel, and was a personal favorite of what American television executive who was president of NBC from 1980-1991?
Answer: Brandon Tartikoff