Dale Brown obit

LSU Basketball Coaching Legend Dale Brown Has Passed Away At Age 90

 

He was not on the list.

Dale Brown, who dramatically turned around a dormant LSU basketball program in the 1970s and took it to its first Final Four since 1953 in 1981 with another one in 1986 and who brought some of the most talented players in the nation to LSU such as Shaquille O’Neal and Chris Jackson, died at the age of 90 on Friday, Tiger Rag has learned.

Brown was just over a week from his 91st birthday. He was born on Halloween, Oct. 31, 1935, in Minot, North Dakota. He moved to Baton Rouge ahead of the 1972-73 season from an assistant coaching job at Utah State and never left Baton Rouge.

He had been ill for several months at his home in Baton Rouge with his wife Vonnie and daughter Robyn. Dale and Vonnie were high school sweethearts and married in 1959.

A graduate in 1957 of Minot State, where he was a three-sport star in football, basketball and track, Brown was an assistant at Utah State from 1966-71 after coaching high school basketball in North Dakota and California for several years.

Brown was named the Associated Press Coach of the Year in 1981 and was a four-time Southeastern Coach of the Year. In 1979, Brown led the Tigers to their first SEC regular season championship since 1954 and won three more league titles in 1981, ’85 and ’91.

His four SEC regular season titles were the most of any SEC coach in history not at Kentucky. Kentucky coach Adolph Rupp won 27, Joe B. Hall had eight and John Calipari six. Brown is the last LSU coach to win the SEC Tournament, in 1980.

A salesman through and through, Brown regularly began selling out the Pete Maravich Assembly Center – dubbed the “Deaf Dome” in the late 1970s and kept filling it on through the early 1990s before he retired after the 1996-97 season.

Brown’s Tigers reached 10 straight NCAA Tournaments from 1984 through 1993 with O’Neal dominating the SEC from 1989-92 after Jackson from 1988-90.

The final years of Brown’s career were marred by an NCAA investigation over alleged recruiting violations.

During the 1996-97 season, the NCAA concluded that an LSU booster had paid one of Brown’s former players, Lester Earl, about $5,000 while he played for the Tigers. The Tigers went on probation in 1998 under Brown’s replacement, John Brady. Earl apologized to Brown years later, and Brown as he so often did in his life, forgave him.

Brown was inducted into the College Basketball Hall of Fame in 2014 and the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame in 1999. The Pete Maravich Assembly Center court was named after him in 2022.

When Brown’s name was unveiled on the court during a halftime ceremony, Brown credited his former players and assistant coaches, many of whom were in attendance that night.

“The best potential of me is we,” Brown said, using one of his favorite comments, at the ceremony. “This is an example.”

Brown idolized UCLA coaching legend John Wooden and remained friends with him until Wooden died in 2010.

“I will always remember Dale for his enthusiasm,” Wooden said of Brown. “He amazed me because there is a lot more depth to the man. He was much more than a basketball coach.”

Just this week, Brown received the John Wooden Legends of Coaching award.

Brown promoted LSU basketball from the outset by traveling the state and hanging purple and gold nets on every goal he saw while drivng by.

He finished with a 448-301 record at LSU in 25 years with Elite Eight finishes in 1980 and 1987 in addition to the Final Fours.

After his coaching career, Brown focused on motivational speaking, which he did often while coaching. He also started the Dale Brown Foundation that strived to promote educational opportunities for young people with physical disabilities, impoverished backgrounds or from broken homes.

Brown came from a broken home as his father left him as a very young child with his mother, who raised him in a small tenement apartment in Minot.

“I’ll never forget where I came from,” Brown said during his induction weekend at the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame in 1999. “It never left me, and it fueled me throughout my life.”

Lawrence McCutcheon obit

Former Rams RB Lawrence McCutcheon dies at 76

 He was not on the list.

Former Rams running back Lawrence McCutcheon died Friday, the team announced. He was 76.

McCutcheon played eight seasons with the Rams (1972-79) and was a five-time Pro Bowl selection and second-team All-Pro honoree.

“It is with great sadness that we share the passing of our husband, brother, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather, Lawrence McCutcheon,” the McCutcheon family said in a statement. “Clutch passed away on Oct. 23 with family at his bedside following a long, courageous battle with Parkinson’s disease.

“Through a decade-long playing career and another 32 years in the Rams’ front office, Clutch earned the respect and admiration of teammates, opposing players, colleagues and fans alike. Clutch will be missed and remembered forever.

“We are thankful to those in our community who have reached out with love and support. In lieu of flowers, we ask that those wishing to honor Clutch please donate to the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s research.”

McCutcheon also played for Denver, Seattle and Buffalo, retiring after the 1981 season.

He finished his career with 1,521 carries for 6,578 yards and 26 touchdowns, adding 198 catches for 1,799 yards and 13 touchdowns. McCutcheon played 109 games with 82 starts.

“The Los Angeles Rams are deeply saddened by the passing of Lawrence McCutcheon,” the team said in a statement. “His impact on this organization spanned generations, and he embodied what it means to be a Ram. A five-time Pro Bowl running back and once the franchise’s all-time leading rusher, he later served in our front office as a scout and director of player personnel. His legacy is woven into the fabric of our team.

“We extend our heartfelt condolences to the McCutcheon family as we celebrate a life that gave so much to the Rams and to our game.”

A running back in the National Football League (NFL) for the Los Angeles Rams from 1972 to 1980, the Denver Broncos and Seattle Seahawks in 1980, and 1981 with the Buffalo Bills, reuniting with former Rams head coach Chuck Knox. He played college football for Colorado State. In 1974, he played at mixed doubles tennis exhibition match in Clarement, California with Tracy Austin against Elgin Baylor and partner Lea Antonopolis.

Born and raised in Plainview, Texas, McCutcheon graduated from Plainview High School in 1968 and played college football at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, then a member of the Western Athletic Conference (WAC).

In Super Bowl XIV, McCutcheon threw a 24-yard touchdown pass to Ron Smith, giving the Rams a 19–17 lead over the Pittsburgh Steelers. However, the Rams went on to lose the game, 31–19.

In 1977, McCutcheon was then rumoured to be in a relationship with the Supremes member Scherrie Payne. McCutcheon was promoted to director of player personnel of the Rams in May 2003, a role he held until 2016. His son Daylon McCutcheon played cornerback for the Cleveland Browns.

Career information

High school     Plainview (TX)

College            Colorado State Rams

NFL draft        1972: 3rd round, 70th overall pick

Career history

Los Angeles Rams (1972–1979)

Denver Broncos (1980)

Seattle Seahawks (1980)

Buffalo Bills (1981)

Awards and highlights

Second-team All-Pro (1974)

5× Pro Bowl (1973–1977)

Career NFL statistics

Rushing attempts         1,521

Rushing yards 6,578

Rushing touchdowns   26

Ron Duguay obit

Duguay, popular Rangers player during late 1970s, dies at 69

Forward famous for long, curly hair skated 8 of 12 NHL seasons in New York 

He was not on the list.

Ron Duguay, who played 12 seasons in the NHL, mostly for the New York Rangers, died Thursday at the age of 69.

The former forward was diagnosed with Stage 4 cancer that he told the New York Post originated in the colon, adding that he battled the disease for more than a year while losing his appendix and gallbladder.

"The New York Rangers organization mourns the loss of Ron Duguay, one of the most popular players in franchise history," the Rangers said in a statement.  "Ron's signature skating style -- with his hair flowing as he moved down the ice -- captivated The Garden Faithful, and his skill, tenacity, and charisma earned him the admiration of all New Yorkers. We join the hockey community in sending our condolences to Ron's friends, family, and loved ones during this difficult time."

Duguay is entrenched in Rangers lore and one of the most popular players in team history. He played eight seasons in New York (1977-83, 1986-88) and was on the team that advanced to the 1979 Stanley Cup Final, a five-game loss to the Montreal Canadiens. He had 620 points (274 goals, 346 assists) in 860 regular-season games for the Rangers, Detroit Red Wings, Los Angeles Kings and Pittsburgh Penguins, and 53 points (31 goals, 22 assists) in 89 Stanley Cup Playoff games. He retired from hockey in 2008-09 and was a Rangers analyst on MSG Network for 12 years.

"The NHL mourns the passing of Ron Duguay, a charismatic figure who made a lasting impression on the game," the League said in a statement. "We extend our deepest condolences to Ron’s family, friends and the many fans who admired him throughout the hockey community."

Duguay played junior hockey for his hometown Sudbury Wolves of the Ontario Major Junior Hockey League, his 134 points (42 goals, 92 assists) in 1975-76 helping them win the Hamilton Spectator Trophy as the team with the best record in the regular season (47-11 with eight ties) and the OMJHL finals, a six-game loss to Hamilton. He was selected by the Winnipeg Jets with the No. 3 pick in the 1976 World Hockey Association Draft, played for second-place Canada at the 1977 IIHF World Junior Championship and joined the Rangers directly from juniors after they chose him in the first round (No. 13) of the 1977 NHL Draft.

The 1978-79 Rangers, guided by coach/general manager Fred Shero with future Hockey Hall of Famer Phil Esposito and a young core that included Duguay, Ron Greschner, Steve Vickers, Dave Maloney, Don Maloney and Don Murdoch, went 40-29 with 11 ties to clinch a playoff berth for the first time in two seasons. Led by goalie John Davidson, New York eliminated the Kings and Philadelphia Flyers and upset the top-seeded New York Islanders in six games of the NHL Semifinals to advance to the Final. Duguay became famous for his long, curly hair flowing while he skated without a helmet, and joined Esposito, Dave Maloney and Anders Hedberg in a 1979 Sasson jeans television commercial known for the jingle, "Oo La La! Sasson."

Rangers coach Mike Sullivan, a teammate of Duguay with San Diego of the International Hockey League in 1990-91, said his death is "a big loss for all of us, the Rangers organization in particular."

"We know he was a very popular Ranger. I had the privilege to play with Ron as a teammate for a year in the International Hockey League," Sullivan said Thursday in Toronto. "A great man and a terrific hockey player.

"I grew up watching some of these guys when he played with the Rangers, and, you know, when I had the opportunity to play with him and Charlie Simmer. And two guys that had pretty successful NHL careers. It was the International Hockey League back in the day for those of you guys that are old enough to remember it. And I was in awe, those two guys, because I grew up watching them play in the NHL and just to have the opportunity to be one of their teammates was a great thrill for me as a young player."

Duguay scored nine seconds into an 8-3 win against the Flyers at the Philadelphia Spectrum on April 6, 1980, to tie a Rangers record shared by Fred Cook (Jan. 23, 1927) and Jean Ratelle (Nov. 5, 1971). He was traded to the Red Wings on June 13, 1983, reunited with the Rangers via a trade with the Penguins on Jan. 21, 1987, and played the final two seasons of his NHL career after he was sent to the Kings on Feb. 23, 1988.​

"Ron lived life with an extraordinary passion, an infectious smile, and a heart that was truly larger than life, the NHL Alumni Association said in a social media post. "Above all else, his deepest and most sincere love was for his family. They were his greatest pride, his greatest joy, and always closest to his heart.

"His dedication and passion for the game of hockey were unwavering. Hockey was more than a sport to Ron; it was a part of who he was, a lifelong love that he carried with pride and shared so generously with others. But perhaps what made Ron most special was his humanity. His genuine compassion, kindness, and willingness to help others always extended far beyond himself. He cared deeply, gave generously of his heart, and had a remarkable way of making everyone around him feel valued and appreciated."

In the NHL, Duguay was noted for his long curly hair which would blow behind him as he skated without a helmet. He and teammates Phil Esposito, Dave Maloney and Anders Hedberg appeared in a TV commercial for Sasson Jeans.

On December 1, 1983, Duguay married California model Robin Bobo; the couple had two daughters before their divorce. In the 1990s, he married former fashion model Kim Alexis. After marrying Alexis, Duguay moved to Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida. The couple divorced in 2016.

In 2022, Slate and other publications referred to him as the "reported beau" of former Alaska governor and 2008 vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin. In February 2022, Duguay confirmed that the couple was indeed dating. In January 2022, Duguay was seen dining outdoors with Palin in a restaurant, Elio's, on Second Avenue on the Upper East Side of Manhattan. Palin had then recently tested positive for COVID-19. A photographer was allegedly assaulted by Duguay after the photographer questioned the danger of being in the company of Palin after her positive diagnosis.

In February 2026, Duguay's family announced that he had been diagnosed with Stage 4 colon cancer in 2024.

From 2007 to 2018, Duguay was an analyst for MSG Network's television coverage of New York Rangers games, also appearing regularly on MSG's weekly Hockey Night Live! program. Duguay's contract with MSG expired in 2018 and was not renewed.

On March 21 and 22, 2009, nearly six years after playing his final professional game, Duguay played two games in the Eastern Professional Hockey League (EPHL), one game each with the Brooklyn Aces and the Jersey Rockhoppers, to raise money for the Garden of Dreams Foundation, a nonprofit organization associated with Madison Square Garden.[20] Duguay signed a waiver and played his game with the Brooklyn Aces without a helmet, which allowed his hair to flow free as it did when he played in the NHL. With 37 seconds left in regulation, he assisted on the game-tying goal, but the Aces lost 4–3 in overtime.

In 2009, Duguay competed in the first season of the Battle of the Blades skating competition on CBC Television, partnered with Barbara Underhill. The charity he skated for was World Vision Canada.

On December 31, 2011, Duguay participated in the 2012 Winter Classic Alumni game pitting legends of the Rangers against the legends of the Philadelphia Flyers.

During Duguay's time with the Rangers, he took part in some of team president Sonny Werblin's schemes to make the Rangers more hip and visible in disco-era New York City. This includes singing on "Hockey Sock Rock", written by Alan Thicke. The song featured vocals by Duguay, Phil Esposito, Pat Hickey, Dave Maloney and John Davidson. It was released as a 45, as Platinum Records 1217–75 in 1979.

 

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Regular season                        Playoffs

Season Team   League GP       G         A         Pts       PIM     GP       G         A         Pts       PIM

1973–74          Sudbury Wolves          OHA   59        20        20        40        73        4          0          3          3            4

1974–75          Sudbury Wolves          OMJHL           64        26        52        78        43        15        11        6            17        19

1975–76          Sudbury Wolves          OMJHL           61        42        92        134      101      17        11        9            20        37

1976–77          Sudbury Wolves          OMJHL           61        43        66        109      109      6          4          3            7          5

1977–78          New York Rangers      NHL    71        20        20        40        43        3          1          1          2            2

1978–79          New York Rangers      NHL    79        27        36        63        35        18        5          4          9            11

1979–80          New York Rangers      NHL    73        28        22        50        37        9          5          2          7            11

1980–81          New York Rangers      NHL    50        17        21        38        83        14        8          9          17            16

1981–82          New York Rangers      NHL    72        40        36        76        82        10        5          1          6            31

1982–83          New York Rangers      NHL    72        19        25        44        58        9          2          2          28

1983–84          Detroit Red Wings      NHL    80        33        47        80        34        4          2          3          5            2

1984–85          Detroit Red Wings      NHL    80        38        51        89        51        3          1          0          1            7

1985–86          Detroit Red Wings      NHL    67        19        29        48        26        —        —        —        —            —

1985–86          Pittsburgh Penguins    NHL    13        6          7          13        6          —        —        —        —            —

1986–87          Pittsburgh Penguins    NHL    40        5          13        18        30        —        —        —        —            —

1986–87          New York Rangers      NHL    34        9          12        21        9          6          2          0          2            4

1987–88          New York Rangers      NHL    44        4          4          8          23        —        —        —        —            —

1987–88          Colorado Rangers       IHL     2          0          0          0          0          —        —        —        —            —

1987–88          Los Angeles Kings      NHL    15        2          6          8          17        2          0          0          0            0

1988–89          Los Angeles Kings      NHL    70        7          17        24        48        11        0          0          0            6

1989–90          Mannheimer ERC       GER    22        11        7          18        38        3          0          1          1            20

1990–91          San Diego Gulls          IHL     51        15        24        39        87        —        —        —        —            —

1991–92          San Diego Gulls          IHL     60        18        18        36        32        4          0          1          1            0

1995–96          San Diego Gulls          WCHL 12        8          9          17        10        7          0          2          2            2

1996–97          San Diego Gulls          WCHL 2          1          1          2          0          —        —        —        —            —

1997–98          San Diego Gulls          WCHL 3          0          3          3          2          —        —        —        —            —

1998–99          Jacksonville Lizard Kings      ECHL 1          0          0          0          0          —        —        —            —        —

2002–03          Jacksonville Barracudas          ACHL 6          1          3          4          2          —        —        —            —        —

2008–09          Brooklyn Aces EPHL  1          0          1          1          0          —        —        —        —        —

2008–09          Jersey Rockhoppers    EPHL  1          0          0          0          0          —        —        —        —            —

NHL totals       860      274      346      620      582      89        31        22        53        118

Caryle Murphy obit

Caryle Murphy, who won the Pulitzer Prize reporting from Kuwait, dies at 79

A longtime Washington Post reporter and correspondent, Ms. Murphy was one of the only Western journalists to stay in Kuwait after the Iraqi invasion in 1990.

 She was not on the list.

Caryle Murphy, a former Washington Post correspondent whose reporting from Kuwait during the Gulf War earned her a Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting, has died at 79.

The cause was pulmonary fibrosis, said her husband, Herb Howe.

An international correspondent who reported from the Middle East, South Africa and other places around the world, Ms. Murphy was best known for her vivid portrait of a nation under siege after Iraq invaded Kuwait in 1990.

She was one of the only Western correspondents to stay in the country after the invasion, and she filed some of her dispatches while hiding from Iraqi authorities.

“It was a case of an intrepid reporter being in the right place, at the right time, and then having the guts to stay and cover the story until the very end,” said David Ignatius, a longtime Post editor and columnist who as international editor worked closely with Ms. Murphy.

Friends and colleagues say she was also known for her zest for life and adventure, and as a woman who gave her time to young people and those in need and had a strong moral compass.

She spent a month in Kuwait during the invasion, chronicling a war that began as a quarrel over oil money and was seen by many as Iraqi President Saddam Hussein’s attempt to gain control of the emirate’s wealth and install a compliant government.

Once or twice, she rolled a typewritten story into a tube, dressed as a jogger and ran past an embassy, throwing the tube over the wall, Howe said. The embassy then sent the story to The Post so it could be published.

She made it into Kuwait before Hussein’s army attacked and provided a riveting description of a nation caught off-guard, with beaches full of sunbathers and Western expatriates living worry-free.

“The Kuwaiti military was not even placed on alert, in deference to the idea that Saddam should not be provoked,” she wrote in a story dated Aug. 28, 1990, about four weeks after the invasion. “That didn’t change even when the Kuwaitis heard through foreign press accounts — their own papers were forbidden by censors to reveal the fact — that the Iraqis had amassed 100,000 troops on the border.

“It was a fatal mistake.”

Her stories, which also won the George Polk Award for Foreign Reporting, explored the brutal toll the occupation took on the country through fear, instability and lives lost.

“There is hardly a block in Kuwait City, the country’s capital, without a ransacked home or a family without someone killed, or imprisoned at one time,” she wrote in a 1991 essay in The Post about her month in-country. “Hundreds were tortured or killed outright. Hundreds more, perhaps thousands, are missing.”

But her reportage went far beyond Kuwait. She is credited by Robert Gersony, a former consultant for the U.S. State Department, with writing an article that helped save lives in Uganda’s Luwero Triangle region as that country’s army tried to quash rebels in the 1980s.

Gersony said he could not get the attention of U.S. officials despite his myriad warnings of the atrocities being committed. Then he heard about a Post reporter who, he was told, would probably be willing to listen.

Nervous and unsure if it spelled the end of his career before it barely started, Gersony met with Ms. Murphy at the Howard Johnson’s motel across the street from the Watergate Hotel in Washington.

She took careful, detailed notes, he said. Her story, which appeared on the front page of The Post on Sunday, Aug. 14, 1984, began like this: “The Ugandan Army has killed or intentionally starved to death thousands of civilians in the past few months as part of what appears to be an officially sanctioned get-tough policy in the Army’s three year old fight against rebels, according to well-informed sources.”

After the story published, Gersony said, “the killings stopped immediately.” Millions of dollars in international relief that had been blockaded started flowing to the Ugandan capital, Kampala.

“She did it because it was the right thing to do,” Gersony said. “Caryle’s journalism changed the history of that country, and saved tens of thousands of lives. She did a hell of a job.”

Ms. Murphy defied the stereotype of a grizzled, hardened foreign correspondent, those who knew her said. She had a gift for connecting with people, loved to socialize and possessed a disarming sense of humor.

Retired Post reporter Carol Morello, a longtime friend and colleague, said she, Ms. Murphy and a third “Carol” — Carol Rosenberg, then a reporter for the Miami Herald and now with the New York Times — once attended a social event with the emir of Bahrain.

To break the ice, Ms. Murphy told jokes that she had learned in Egypt.

The emir, who came from a country where women’s rights were limited, found himself surrounded by three female journalists, laughing delightedly at Ms. Murphy’s quips, Morello recalled.

Cornell Green obit

Cowboys great Cornell Green dies at 86

 

He was not on the list.

The Dallas Cowboys have unfortunately lost another great. Cornell Green, who was part of the legendary Doomsday Defense's first generation, passed away today. He was 86.

Many consider Green one of the greatest defensive backs in franchise history, worthy of the Cowboys' exclusive Ring of Honor. But his path to the team was certainly unconventional. During a time when player personnel director Gil Brandt searched high and low for talent, he found a hidden gem in Green.

"We purposely looked for players with speed," Brandt once stated. "We brought the fast guys in and then some played on defense and some played on offense."

Green grew up in California playing basketball and was named all-state both at El Cerrito High School and then for Contra Costa College. From there, he transferred to Utah State, where he earned All-American honors in 1961 and 1962. His 1,067 rebounding total is still the Aggies' career record, and he is the school's sixth leading scorer as well with 1,890 points.

Although he had planned to join the NBA, having been drafted in 1962 by the Chicago Zephyrs, Green instead was offered an invitation to attend the Cowboys' training camp that same year. Figuring he'd give it a try, he remarkably earned a spot on the team despite only playing only one season of football during his junior year of high school

"We had a lot of those guys that played for the Cowboys," Randy White said for the Deep Blue documentary Dirty Dozen. "A lot of them that Gil Brandt found were basketball players and ended up being great. Cornell Green, a bunch of them ended up being great football players."

Over the next 13 seasons, Green never missed a game, and after his rookie campaign he started 167 of 168 outings. He lined up at cornerback through the first eight years, and led the Cowboys in interceptions four times, earned three Pro Bowl invites and garnered two first-team All-Pro honors. In 1970, Green was then asked to move to safety, where he was named a Pro Bowler again in 1971 and 1972. Overall, he played in two NFL Championship Games, as well as Super Bowl V, before helping the Cowboys win the Lombardi Trophy with a 24-3 victory over the Dolphins in Super Bowl VI.

Said Calvin Hill several years ago, "Cornell Green shut out (Miami wide receiver Paul) Warfield. Warfield was like a mega-bomb, and the fact that we were able to prevent him from being who he was – in my mind, the greatest receiver I've ever seen – was remarkable."

"He left a legacy," said Charlie Waters during an interview for the Deep Blue documentary Doomsday II: The Dawn of America's Team. "He was so well respected by all the defensive guys."

After a career spent entirely with the Cowboys, Green retired following the 1974 season and, more than 50 years later, is still tied for fifth in team record books with 34 interceptions. He then became a scout for Dallas and later worked with the Denver Broncos, earning the AFC Scout of the Year Award in 2010.

 

Awards and highlights

Super Bowl champion (VI)

5× Pro Bowl (1965, 1966, 1967, 1971, 1972)

3× First-team All-Pro (1966, 1967, 1969)

Second-team All-Pro (1968)

NFL All-Rookie Team (1962)

Dallas Cowboys 25th Anniversary Team

3× All-Skyline (1960, 1961, 1962)

Skyline Conference MVP (1960)

2× All-American (1961, 1962)

Utah State University Hall of Fame

Utah State Aggies No. 24 Retired

Career NFL statistics

Interceptions    34

Interception yards       552

Total touchdowns        4

Fumble recoveries       7

Bob ‘Hoolihan’ Wells obit

Bob ‘Hoolihan’ Wells, Cleveland TV icon, dies at 93

 

He was not on the list.

CLEVELAND (WJW) — Bob “Hoolihan” Wells, the former Channel 8 weatherman and half of the “Hoolihan and Big Chuck Show” team, has died. He was 93.

Wells died Wednesday morning at his home in Clearwater, Fla., with his daughter, Teri, by his side, according to a family friend.

Born Robert Wells, he started at WJW-TV in 1965, and was known as “Hoolihan the Weatherman.”

The “Hoolihan and Big Chuck Show” premiered just a year later in December 1966.

The duo became popular with their comedy sketches.

After Wells left WJW in the late 1970s, he was replaced with a new co-host, and the “Lil’ John Rinaldi and Big Chuck Show” aired for several more decades.

Big Chuck died at the age of 90 in Cleveland on Jan. 19, 2025.

The Hoolihan and Big Chuck Show aired late Friday nights on WJW for 13 years from December 23, 1966 to August 1979, when Wells left the show and relocated to Florida, to new Christian TV station, WCLF-TV, to co-host with wife, Barbara, a daily 90-minute interview, news, and music program, called "Horizons 22". After Wells' departure, Schodowski promoted cast member John "Lil' John" Rinaldi to co-host and the show continued for another 28 years as The Big Chuck and Lil' John Show.

Wells was born in West Point, Nebraska, on September 27, 1933. He started his broadcasting career in the summer of 1951 on KWBE radio in Beatrice, Nebraska, after graduating from high school in Lincoln, Nebraska. That fall, Wells moved back to Lincoln to pursue studies in radio and television at the University of Nebraska. Between 1951 and his college graduation in 1957, he worked at Lincoln radio stations KLMS and KLIN, was in the ROTC program, and took time off from his studies to train as a military jet pilot, later serving with the Nebraska Air National Guard.

Upon finishing college in 1957, Wells joined KWTV in Oklahoma City as an announcer, moving two years later to WDAF, the NBC radio affiliate in Kansas City, Missouri. Wells then transitioned to television, becoming a weekend weatherman and staff announcer at the sister NBC television station WDAF-TV in Kansas City, a job he held until 1965.

 During this time, Wells also resumed his flying career by joining the Air Force Reserve, flying C-124 cargo planes, first on weekends, then for a year of active duty during the Berlin Crisis of 1961.

In addition to his weatherman duties, Wells appeared as a supporting cast member for WJW's popular late-night Friday show Shock Theater with Ghoulardi, hosted by Ernie Anderson. When Anderson left WJW in late 1966, Wells teamed up with then-station engineer "Big Chuck" Schodowski to develop and host a replacement for Shock Theatre. The Hoolihan and Big Chuck Show premiered on December 23, 1966. Airing at 11:30 p.m. on Friday nights, the show presented Z-grade movies with comedy skits in between featuring Wells, Schodowski, and cast members including Art Lofredo, Russ Cormier (as "Big Stash") and John "Lil' John" Rinaldi, plus occasional Hollywood guest stars. The skits often focused on local or ethnic humor, and usually ended in a recorded distinctive laugh by late actor/comedian/disc jockey Jay Lawrence, who worked for KYW-1100 radio in Cleveland in the early 1960s. Hoolihan and Big Chuck quickly became the number one show in Cleveland on Friday nights, beating out Johnny Carson's Tonight Show and eventually making so much money that station management refused to pre-empt or move the show for CBS network programming, even for a Cleveland Cavaliers basketball game. In 1971, Wells quit the staff of WJW to free-lance as an announcer in other cities such as New York, Chicago and Detroit, but still did weekend weather and the Hoolihan and Big Chuck Show.

Wells and his wife Barbara became born-again Christians in the mid-70s, and for two years Wells managed a Parma, Ohio Christian radio station, WSUM (now WCCD). In August 1979, Wells left Cleveland and moved to Florida to pursue a career in Christian broadcasting.

In 1979, Wells became program director of WCLF-TV channel 22, a Christian television station located in Largo, Florida and serving the Tampa Bay area. WCLF went on the air in October 1979 as the flagship station for the newly founded Christian Television Network, which aired programming such as The PTL Club and The 700 Club. Wells and his wife also co-hosted an evening 90-minute Christian-themed interview, music and news program on WCLF called Horizons 22.

Over the years, Wells appeared in several films and television shows, most notably Carl Reiner's 1985 film Summer Rental starring John Candy, Richard Crenna and Rip Torn, which was filmed in the Tampa Bay area. Wells played the part of attorney Stan Greene, and his wife Barbara appeared in two bit parts as a neighbor and a yacht club official. Wells also appeared in the 1970 film Ghetto Freaks, which was filmed in Cleveland.

Wells' television roles include playing a television reporter in the 1980 made-for-TV film OHMS and a news anchor in a 1990 episode of the TV series Superboy entitled "Abandon Earth".

In 2019 Wells, Rinaldi, and Schodowski reunited to film the five-episode web series Space Ship One.

Dan Davis obit

ESPN Radio Voice Dan "The Duke" Davis Dies at 84

His voice was heard on the airwaves for 5 decades. 

He was not on the list.

Founding member of ESPN Radio Dan Davis has sadly passed away at 84.

ESPN has sadly announced that longtime sports broadcaster Dan Davis died on October 21st. No cause of death was shared in the announcement. Davis was born on September 20th, 1942.

Dan “The Duke” Davis began his broadcasting career in 1962 at WEMJ in Laconia, New Hampshire, eventually building a five-decade career in sports broadcasting. He joined ESPN Radio at its launch in January 1992 and was selected to co-host Brent Musburger’s SportsBeat in 1993. Beginning in 1999, Davis became one of ESPN Radio’s most recognizable SportsCenter update reporters, earning the nickname “The Duke.” Throughout his career, Davis covered the Super Bowl, World Series, NBA Finals, Stanley Cup Finals, Olympics, Kentucky Derby, NCAA Final Four and more than 50 PGA Tour events.

Davis is highly recognized for his call of Doug Flutie’s 1984 “Hail Mary” touchdown pass during Boston College’s 47-45 victory over Miami. His call was featured in a 2004 Wheaties commercial.

After approximately 50 years in broadcasting, Davis retired from his regular ESPN Radio role in 2011, planning to spend more time golfing in Florida while occasionally continuing radio work.

Davis anchored the midday portion of ESPN Radio SportsCenter. His voice was often heard introducing various ESPN programs. He was also known as "The Duke", originated during his stint at the short-lived Enterprise Radio by Curt Chaplin, who is best known as the announcer for The People's Court.

Davis worked as a radio commentator for almost 30 years. He started his career in 1963 at WEMJ in Laconia, New Hampshire. In 1981 Davis worked at Enterprise Radio, the nation’s first all-sports satellite radio network. Davis did updates for Enterprise before it went off the air after only nine and a-half months. Apart from working for WEMJ, Davis also worked in Boston for ten seasons as the radio voice of Boston College football on a New England-wide network. Davis called the Boston College vs. Miami game in 1984, and his commentary of the famous Doug Flutie to Gerard Phelan touchdown pass remains among the favorites of Boston area sports fans.

Davis joined ESPN Radio in January 1992. Davis was on The Tony Kornheiser Show between January 5, 1998, and March 26, 2004. When Davis reported the sports updates, the host, Tony Kornheiser, often interrupted Davis' reports with his own comments. Initially, Davis was shocked and not amused. However, later on Davis developed a very good chemistry with Kornheiser, and he even started to add humorous comments within his report to amuse (or annoy) Kornheiser. Davis and Kornheiser talking back and forth in this way prompted Kornheiser to say that The Duke was the glue of the show.

Throughout his tenure, Davis provided Sportcenter updates on ESPN Radio. Davis has also appeared on other programs. Sometimes, he made comments on Extra Point. He supplied his voice during the Week 10 edition of Mike & Mike's "Stone Cold Lead Pipe Locks" on November 7, 2008. On December 21, 2011, on Mike and Mike, it was announced that Davis was retiring from ESPN Radio, effective December 23.

John Anderson obit

Country Music Hall of Famer

John Anderson Dead at 71 

He was not on the list.

John Anderson, the legendary country singer known for hits like "Swingin'" and "Straight Tequila Night," has died ... according to his family.

The Country Music Hall of Famer's family announced his death Wednesday in a statement shared on his official social media accounts.

"It is with the heaviest of hearts that we share the passing of our beloved husband, father, grandfather, and best friend," his family wrote.

They continued ... "To the world, he was a gifted country music singer whose voice and songs touched countless lives. To us, he was so much more. He was the heart of our family, the one who made us laugh, loved us fiercely, and made every ordinary moment feel special."

His family said they are completely heartbroken, adding his greatest legacy will always be the love he gave them and the memories they shared.

Anderson was a major force in country music for decades, releasing hits including "Seminole Wind," "Money in the Bank" and "Wild and Blue."

Throughout his career, he earned numerous accolades, including the CMA Horizon Award and Single of the Year for "Swingin'." He was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2014 and the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2024.

Anderson also shared the stage with country legends including Willie Nelson, Merle Haggard and George Jones.

He was 71.

RIP

Todd Benzinger obit

Reds 1990 World Series champion Todd Benzinger dies at 63

 

He was not on the list.

Former Reds first baseman and 1990 World Series champion Todd Benzinger has died. He was 63.

The Dayton, Kentucky native and New Richmond High School grad caught the final out of the 1990 World Series, made Cincinnati his home, and was very involved with Reds community events.

Benzinger played three seasons with the Reds from 1989-91 and was a key contributor during the 1990 wire-to-wire championship season. He also played for the Boston Red Sox, Kansas City Royals, Los Angeles Dodgers and San Francisco Giants.

The Reds shared a statement, mourning his loss.

"Todd will be remembered with great affection and gratitude for his place in one of the most memorable chapters in Reds history. Our deepest condolences go out to his family, friends, former teammates and all who knew and loved him," the statement reads.

Even after his time with the team, he stayed connected with the community, becoming a popular guest at Redsfest and other events like the Reds Caravan, Reds Fantasy Camp, and Reds Legends Remember program.

“Todd will forever be remembered by Reds fans for catching the final out of the 1990 World Series, but those of us who had the privilege of knowing him will remember so much more. Todd remained close to the Cincinnati community and was a tremendous friend to the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum, generously participating in our events and sharing his time with fans. We will miss his friendship, his kindness and his presence in our community,” said Rick Walls, executive director of the Reds Hall of Fame Museum.

He was also a fixture in his hometown of Dayton, Kentucky, as an active youth baseball coach and mentor.

Benzinger was born in Dayton, Kentucky, and was a graduate of New Richmond High School in New Richmond, Ohio. Benzinger started his MLB career with the Boston Red Sox in 1987. He later played for the Cincinnati Reds, Kansas City Royals, Los Angeles Dodgers, and the San Francisco Giants. Benzinger ended his professional playing career in 1995 after playing with the Columbus Clippers, then a minor league affiliate of the New York Yankees. He played the majority of his career at the first baseman position, although he did occasionally play the outfield.

As a member of the Red Sox, Benzinger is legendary for his clutch hitting during the Sox' 1988 "Morgan Magic" run, particularly his 10th inning walk-off HR on July 20, 1988. This has been called "The Benzinger Game" by some Red Sox enthusiasts. Benzinger ended Orel Hershiser's scoreless streak at 59 innings on an RBI hit in the first inning of Hershiser's first start of 1989.

From 2006 to 2008, Benzinger coached the girls' basketball team at Loveland High School in Loveland, Ohio. He managed the Dayton Dragons for the 2009 and 2010 seasons.

His son, Grant Benzinger, played for the 2017–18 Wright State Raiders men's basketball team. During the Horizon League Tournament, Grant earned MVP honors and helped the Raiders secure the conference title and an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament.

Tom Skerritt - # 368

Tom Skerritt, Star of ‘Picket Fences’ and ‘Alien,’ Dies at 93

Mentored by Robert Altman in 'M*A*S*H,' the Emmy-winning actor later stood out in 'Top Gun,' 'The Turning Point' and 'A River Runs Through It.'

 He was number 368 on the list.

Tom Skerritt, the rough-hewn actor who sparkled amid ensembles in M*A*S*H, Alien and Top Gun before starring as small-town sheriff Jimmy Brock on the quirky 1990s series Picket Fences, has died. He was 93.

Skerritt died Wednesday in Seattle of natural causes, his family announced.

“We are heartbroken by his loss,” they said. “While the world knew Tom through his remarkable acting career, we knew him for his humor, curiosity, wisdom, generosity and the love he brought into our lives. He cared deeply about imagination, creativity, storytelling, service, veterans, the natural world and helping others find and share their own voices.”

The collaborative Skerritt also portrayed Shirley MacLaine’s husband in the 11-time Oscar nominee The Turning Point (1977), was Tom Cruise’s Air Force instructor Mike “Viper” Metcalf in Top Gun (1986) and was memorable as a minister and the patriarch of the MacLean family in Robert Redford‘s rhythmic A River Runs Through It (1992).

Known for his outdoorsy features and bristly mustache, the handsome actor exuded masculinity during his six-decade career and was often cast in positions of authority — as when he starred as the iconic lawman Will Kane in a 2000 remake of High Noon for TBS.

Skerritt’s breakthrough came in the 1970 feature M*A*S*H. As Southern surgeon Duke Forrest, he opens the film by stealing a jeep with co-conspirator Hawkeye Pierce (Donald Sutherland) to get them to the mobile hospital where they’re assigned to treat injured U.S. soldiers during the Korean War.

Once there, the two join forces with Trapper John McIntrye (Elliott Gould) and set about questioning any rigid army regulation that stands in the way of their drinking and womanizing.

The anti-establishment, freewheeling comedy, directed by Robert Altman, was one of the year’s most popular films and led to the long-running CBS series of the same name. Curiously, Skerritt’s character was one of the few not included in the small-screen adaptation; nonetheless, the role proved the actor had star power.

The Detroit native credited Altman for giving him the freedom to create the character. “I just loved the guy from the first. He made me realize early on that you could do no wrong, as long as you tried,” Skerritt said in Mitchell Zuckoff’s 2009 book Robert Altman: The Oral Biography. “The worst you could do was make an ass out of yourself. And that’s the first thing you have to be willing to do as an actor, be willing to make an ass out of yourself. Bob gave me that.”

After his success with M*A*S*H, Skerritt began landing work in more films — Wild Rovers (1971), Fuzz (1972), Big Bad Mama (1974) and Ice Castles (1978) among them. He worked again with Altman in Thieves Like Us (1974) and did a zany turn in Cheech & Chong’s Up in Smoke (1978) as Strawberry, a shell-shocked, pot-dealing Vietnam veteran.

Skerritt originally turned down the role as Captain Dallas of the doomed spacecraft Nostromo in Alien (1979) after fearing that the film’s budget would be consumed by special effects. However, he reconsidered after learning that Ridley Scott had signed on to direct.

As Skerritt recalled in an interview for the 2001 TV documentary Alien Evolution, “Hold on here, let me see. I’ve heard of this Ridley Scott guy, I’ve heard that he did this thing called The Duellists [Scott’s 1977 feature debut]. ‘Can I see this?’ And they said, ‘Yes, we’ll run a screening for you tomorrow.’ So I went to see The Duellists. And it was a masterpiece. I mean, I have never seen a picture that captured so much production value as The Duellists. Magnificent-looking film, a painting from beginning to end. So I had to do Alien at that point.”

For four seasons on CBS beginning in 1992, Skerritt starred on David E. Kelley’s Picket Fences as the sheriff of the fictional Rome, Wisconsin, the voice of calm amid insanity. Skerritt, who played the husband of the town doctor (Kathy Baker) and a father of three, won the Emmy for outstanding lead actor in a drama series in 1993 and was nominated again the following year.

On the sixth season of Cheers, he portrayed Rebecca Howe’s (Kirstie Alley) ultra-suave ex-boss, Evan Drake, and played Sally Field’s deceased husband, William, on Brothers and Sisters. And he appeared as himself in a hilarious cameo in the 2012 comedy Ted.

And in 2021, he landed a rare leading role in a feature when he played a retired heart surgeon and recent widower who learns he has terminal cancer in East of the Mountains.

Thomas Roy Skerritt was born on Aug. 25, 1933, in the Motor City. After graduating from Mackenzie High School in 1951, he enlisted in the Air Force, hoping to see the world. Instead, lacking the skills to be a pilot, he spent most of his time in uniform in Austin as a classification specialist. Skerritt then returned to his hometown to study English at Wayne State University.

Deciding to pursue a career as a writer or director, Skerritt transferred to UCLA, where he also did some acting in a bid to overcome his shyness. He never dreamed he could make a living at it.

“I thought I would continue writing and continue acting if I was going to be a director,” Skerritt told Film Comment in 2016. “I happened to be seen as an actor and I was hired for a little low-budget film and I thought, ‘Hey, this is a great way to learn how to be a director, to be a participant in the actual reality of making a film.’

“You can’t be a filmmaker purely by going to the university, as you know. The practical knowledge, the street knowledge you can gain by being on a set, being around that, being around the way people talk, the way they approach the business, was really the benefit I saw in it from the beginning.”

The low-budget film was War Hunt (1962). Its producers, Terry and Denis Sanders, had seen Skerritt in a community stage production and offered him a job. The drama, featuring John Saxon, Sydney Pollack, Redford and Gavin MacLeod, was, like M*A*S*H, set during the Korean War.

Skerritt’s on-camera appeal couldn’t be denied, and he easily found more acting work. Throughout the 1960s, he appeared on episodes of Laramie, The Real McCoys, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, My Three Sons, Wagon Train, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, The Time Tunnel and Mannix.

The shows Death Valley Days, Gunsmoke, The F.B.I., The Fugitive, 12 O’Clock High, Combat!, Bonanza and The Virginian showcased him multiple times in different roles.

After becoming friends with director Hal Ashby, Skerrit appeared in Harold and Maude (1971) as a motorcycle cop. (Skerritt stepped in to do the small role as a favor after an on-set accident caused an actor to bow out.) When asked about a credit, he chose to use Martin Bormann instead of his real name.

“We did silly things in those days, and we still do,” he told Film Comment. “And I said, ‘You know, Martin Bormann, second in command to Hitler, nobody ever found out what happened to that guy. Everyone else they were able to trace, but that guy just vanished.’ I said, ‘You know, I think he went to Oakland and became a motorcycle cop.’ ”

His other notable film credits included Savage Harvest (1981), The Dead Zone (1983), SpaceCamp (1986), Maid to Order (1987), The Rookie (1990), Steel Magnolias (1989), Contact (1997), The Other Sister (1999), Tears of the Sun (2003), Bonneville (2006), Redemption Road (2010), A Hologram for the King (2016) and Day of Days (2017).

Skerritt also popped up on television on Kolchak: The Night Stalker, Cannon, Barnaby Jones, S.W.A.T., Baretta, Chicago Hope, Will & Grace, The West Wing, The Grid, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, Huff, Leverage, The Good Wife and Madam Secretary.

Survivors include his third wife, Julie Tokashiki, whom he married in 1998; his children, Andy, Erin, Matt, Collin and Emiko; grandchildren Sara, Maddison, Sunny, Louisa and Georgia; and great-grandchildren Marigold and Ravi.

Skerritt helped launch TheFilmSchool in Seattle to support the next generation of filmmakers and storytellers. That commitment extended to the Red Badge Project, which he co-founded to help veterans work through PTSD, anxiety and depression by writing and sharing their experiences.

His passion for service included protecting the natural world. Inspired in part by A River Runs Through It, he helped create and champion Reflections of the River, a documentary series exploring the health of America’s rivers and the urgent need to protect them. He also supported river conservation through partnerships with the Wildlands Festival, American Rivers and the Gallatin River Task Force.

Actor

Dennis Quaid and Wyatt Russell in Broke (2025)

Broke

6.1

Cliff

2025

 

An Old Friend (2024)

An Old Friend

9.5

Short

WIlliam

2024

 

Tom Skerritt, Peter Facinelli, and Jay Pickett in Catch the Bullet (2021)

Catch the Bullet

3.1

Dex

2021

 

Mira Sorvino and Tom Skerritt in East of the Mountains (2021)

East of the Mountains

5.7

Ben Givens

2021

 

The Phantom 52 (2019)

The Phantom 52

7.2

Short

The Phantom

2019

 

Day of Days (2017)

Day of Days

5.0

Walter

2017

 

Harry Dean Stanton in Lucky (2017)

Lucky

7.3

Fred

2017

 

Tom Skerritt, Oliver Hudson, and Candace Cameron Bure in Journey Back to Christmas (2016)

Journey Back to Christmas

7.1

TV Movie

Tobias Cook

2016

 

Tom Hanks in A Hologram for the King (2016)

A Hologram for the King

6.1

Ron

2016

 

David Arquette, Tom Skerritt, and Jason Isaacs in Field of Lost Shoes (2015)

Field of Lost Shoes

5.8

General Ulysses S. Grant

2015

 

Téa Leoni in Madam Secretary (2014)

Madam Secretary

7.8

TV Series

Patrick McCord

2015

1 episode

 

Alien: Isolation (2014)

Alien: Isolation

8.6

Video Game

Captain Dallas (voice)

2014

 

Wings: Sky Force Heroes (2014)

Wings: Sky Force Heroes

2.8

Colonel (voice)

2014

 

Julianna Margulies in The Good Wife (2009)

The Good Wife

8.3

TV Series

James Paisley

2014

2 episodes

 

Andy Garcia and Vera Farmiga in At Middleton (2013)

At Middleton

6.5

Dr. Roland Emerson

2013

 

Tom Skerritt, Shirley Knight, Catherine E. Coulson, Zena Grey, Brent Hinkley, Sam Daly, Danforth Comins, and Mimi Dryland in Redwood Highway (2013)

Redwood Highway

6.3

Pete Peterson

2013

 

Wings (2012)

Wings

2.9

Colonel (voice: English version)

2012

 

Mark Wahlberg and Seth MacFarlane in Ted (2012)

Ted

6.9

Tom Skerritt

2012

 

Soda Springs (2012)

Soda Springs

6.2

Walt Jackson

2012

 

Matt Bomer in White Collar (2009)

White Collar

8.2

TV Series

Alan Mitchell

2012

1 episode

 

Timothy Hutton, Gina Bellman, Aldis Hodge, Christian Kane, and Beth Riesgraf in Leverage (2008)

Leverage

7.9

TV Series

Jimmy Ford

2010–2012

2 episodes

 

Tom Skerritt, Elisa Donovan, and Kirstin Dorn in A Valentine's Date (2011)

A Valentine's Date

5.4

TV Movie

Jack Connors

2011

 

Redemption Road (2010)

Redemption Road

5.6

Santa

2010

 

For Sale by Owner (2009)

For Sale by Owner

3.9

Clive Farrier

2009

 

Kate Beckinsale in Whiteout (2009)

Whiteout

5.5

Dr. John Fury

2009

 

Kyra Sedgwick, G.W. Bailey, Tony Denison, Robert Gossett, J.K. Simmons, Jon Tenney, and Corey Reynolds in The Closer (2005)

The Closer

7.8

TV Series

Det. Joey 'O' Olin

2009

1 episode

 

Sally Field, Calista Flockhart, Balthazar Getty, Rachel Griffiths, Sarah Jane Morris, John Pyper-Ferguson, Matthew Rhys, Ron Rifkin, Patricia Wettig, and Dave Annable in Brothers & Sisters (2006)

Brothers & Sisters

7.5

TV Series

William WalkerWilliam March

2006–2009

7 episodes

 

The Velveteen Rabbit (2009)

The Velveteen Rabbit

6.3

Horse (voice)

2009

 

Beer for My Horses (2008)

Beer for My Horses

4.8

Sheriff Wilson Landry

2008

 

Greta Scacchi, Tom Skerritt, and Paul Gross in The Trojan Horse (2008)

The Trojan Horse

6.1

TV Mini Series

President Stanfield

2008

1 episode

 

Dougray Scott in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (2008)

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

4.6

TV Movie

Gabe Utterson

2008

 

Killer Wave (2007)

Killer Wave

4.4

TV Mini Series

Victor Bannister

2007

2 episodes

 

Anthony Michael Hall in The Dead Zone (2002)

The Dead Zone

7.3

TV Series

Herb Smith

2007

1 episode

 

Paul Wesley and Fernanda Andrade in Fallen (2007)

Fallen

6.9

TV Mini Series

Zeke

2007

2 episodes

 

Joan Allen, Kathy Bates, and Jessica Lange in Bonneville (2006)

Bonneville

6.1

Emmett L. Johnson

2006

 

Fallen (2006)

Fallen

6.4

TV Movie

Zeke

2006

 

Desperation (2006)

Desperation

5.3

TV Movie

John Edward Marinville

2006

 

Hank Azaria, Blythe Danner, Oliver Platt, Paget Brewster, Andy Comeau, and Anton Yelchin in Huff (2004)

Huff

7.9

TV Series

Ben Huffstodt

2006

3 episodes

 

Outbreak (2006)

Outbreak

3.6

TV Movie

Simon

2006

 

Gina Gershon, Tom Skerritt, James Brolin, Shannen Doherty, Swoosie Kurtz, Randy Quaid, and Robert Wagner in Category 7: The End of the World (2005)

Category 7: The End of the World

4.5

TV Mini Series

Colonel Mike Davis

2005

2 episodes

 

Gun (2005)

Gun

8.2

Video Game

Clay Allison (voice)

2005

 

Mary-Louise Parker and Tom Skerritt in Vinegar Hill (2005)

Vinegar Hill

5.5

TV Movie

Fritz Grier

2005

 

Julianna Margulies and Dylan McDermott in The Grid (2004)

The Grid

6.7

TV Mini Series

CIA Deputy Director Acton Sandman

2004

6 episodes

 

Mariska Hargitay in Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (1999)

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit

8.1

TV Series

Judge Oliver Taft

2004

1 episode

 

Homeland Security (2004)

Homeland Security

4.2

TV Movie

Admiral Ted McKee

2004

 

Rob Lowe, Martin Sheen, Allison Janney, Dulé Hill, Moira Kelly, Janel Moloney, Richard Schiff, John Spencer, and Bradley Whitford in The West Wing (1999)

The West Wing

8.9

TV Series

Senator Chris Carrick

2003

1 episode

 

Innis Casey and Constance Brenneman in Swing (2003)

Swing

5.6

George Verdi

2003

 

Biography (1987)

Biography

7.7

TV Series

Passages Read By

2003

1 episode

 

Bruce Willis and Monica Bellucci in Tears of the Sun (2003)

Tears of the Sun

6.6

Captain Bill Rhodes

2003

 

Sean Hayes, Eric McCormack, Debra Messing, and Megan Mullally in Will & Grace (1998)

Will & Grace

7.4

TV Series

Dr. Jay Markus

2002

1 episode

 

Path to War (2002)

Path to War

7.3

TV Movie

General William Westmoreland

2002

 

Changing Hearts (2002)

Changing Hearts

5.7

Johnny Pinkley

2002

 

Tuscaloosa

6.7

2002

 

Greenmail (2002)

Greenmail

4.8

Video

Tom Bradshaw

2002

 

Chestnut Hill (2001)

Chestnut Hill

6.1

TV Movie

Daniel Eastman

2001

 

Texas Rangers (2001)

Texas Rangers

5.3

Richard Dukes

2001

 

Jackie Bouvier Kennedy Onassis (2000)

Jackie Bouvier Kennedy Onassis

5.9

TV Series

Joseph P. 'Joe' Kennedy

2000

 

Tom Skerritt in High Noon (2000)

High Noon

5.3

TV Movie

Will Kane

2000

 

Tom Skerritt and Christine Lahti in Trial by Media (2000)

Trial by Media

5.5

TV Movie

Walter

2000

 

Home for the Holiday (1999)

Home for the Holiday

Short

Narrator (voice)

1999

 

Aftershock: Earthquake in New York (1999)

Aftershock: Earthquake in New York

5.4

TV Mini Series

Thomas Ahearn

1999

2 episodes

 

Tom Skerritt, Kevin Anderson, and Naomi Watts in The Hunt for the Unicorn Killer (1999)

The Hunt for the Unicorn Killer

6.2

TV Movie

Fred Maddux

1999

 

Into the Wild Blue (1999)

Into the Wild Blue

9.3

TV Movie

Host

1999

 

Juliette Lewis and Giovanni Ribisi in The Other Sister (1999)

The Other Sister

6.5

Radley

1999

 

Two for Texas (1998)

Two for Texas

6.2

TV Movie

Sam Houston

1998

 

Smoke Signals (1998)

Smoke Signals

7.2

Police Chief

1998

 

What the Deaf Man Heard (1997)

What the Deaf Man Heard

7.1

TV Movie

Norm Jenkins

1997

 

Lauren Holly, Hector Elizondo, Carla Gugino, Mark Harmon, Barbara Hershey, Mandy Patinkin, Adam Arkin, and Rocky Carroll in Chicago Hope (1994)

Chicago Hope

6.9

TV Series

Jim Kellner

1997

1 episode

 

Divided by Hate (1997)

Divided by Hate

5.3

TV Movie

Steve Riordan

1997

 

Jodie Foster and Matthew McConaughey in Contact (1997)

Contact

7.5

David Drumlin

1997

 

Lauren Holly, Tom Skerritt, Kathy Baker, Holly Marie Combs, Costas Mandylor, Zelda Rubinstein, Justin Shenkarow, and Adam Wylie in Picket Fences (1992)

Picket Fences

7.8

TV Series

Sheriff Jimmy Brock

1992–1996

88 episodes

 

Craig Sheffer in A River Runs Through It (1992)

A River Runs Through It

7.2

Rev. Maclean

1992

 

Matt Dillon, Bridget Fonda, Campbell Scott, and Kyra Sedgwick in Singles (1992)

Singles

6.8

Mayor Weber

1992

 

Getting Up and Going Home (1992)

Getting Up and Going Home

6.2

TV Movie

Jack Montgomery

1992

 

In Sickness and in Health (1992)

In Sickness and in Health

6.2

TV Movie

Jarrett Mattison

1992

 

Drew Barrymore, Tom Skerritt, Cheryl Ladd, and Sara Gilbert in Poison Ivy (1992)

Poison Ivy

5.4

Darryl Cooper

1992

 

Christopher Lambert in Knight Moves (1992)

Knight Moves

6.1

Frank Sedman

1992

 

Brent David Fraser and Nina Siemaszko in Wild Orchid II: Two Shades of Blue (1991)

Wild Orchid II: Two Shades of Blue

4.0

Ham McDonald

1991

 

Clint Eastwood and Charlie Sheen in The Rookie (1990)

The Rookie

5.9

Eugene Ackerman

1990

 

Tom Skerritt and Linda Evans in She'll Take Romance (1990)

She'll Take Romance

5.3

TV Movie

Judge Warren Danvers

1990

 

Melissa Sue Anderson and Marion Ross in ABC Afterschool Specials (1972)

ABC Afterschool Specials

7.2

TV Series

Jim

1990

1 episode

 

Child in the Night (1990)

Child in the Night

5.6

TV Movie

Bass

1990

 

The China Lake Murders (1990)

The China Lake Murders

6.0

TV Movie

Sheriff Sam Brodie

1990

 

Julia Roberts, Sally Field, Daryl Hannah, Shirley MacLaine, Dolly Parton, and Olympia Dukakis in Steel Magnolias (1989)

Steel Magnolias

7.3

Drum Eatenton

1989

 

Helen Mirren, Tom Skerritt, and Max von Sydow in Red King, White Knight (1989)

Red King, White Knight

5.7

TV Movie

Stoner

1989

 

The Heist (1989)

The Heist

6.0

TV Movie

Ebbet Berens

1989

 

Big Man on Campus (1989)

Big Man on Campus

6.0

Dr. Webster

1989

 

Honor Bound (1988)

Honor Bound

6.6

Sam Cahill

1988

 

Heather O'Rourke in Poltergeist III (1988)

Poltergeist III

4.7

Bruce Gardner

1988

 

Nightmare at Bittercreek (1988)

Nightmare at Bittercreek

5.0

TV Movie

Ding

1988

 

Ted Danson, Shelley Long, John Ratzenberger, George Wendt, Nicholas Colasanto, and Rhea Perlman in Cheers (1982)

Cheers

8.0

TV Series

Evan DrakeEvan Gregory Drake

1987–1988

6 episodes

 

Jason Bateman and Chynna Phillips in Moving Target (1988)

Moving Target

5.8

TV Movie

Joseph Kellogg

1988

 

Diane Lane and Matt Dillon in The Big Town (1987)

The Big Town

5.9

Phil Carpenter

1987

 

Beverly D'Angelo, Ally Sheedy, Michael Ontkean, Valerie Perrine, and Dick Shawn in Maid to Order (1987)

Maid to Order

5.6

Charles Montgomery

1987

 

On the Edge (1987)

On the Edge

TV Movie

1987

 

Elizabeth Taylor and George Hamilton in Poker Alice (1987)

Poker Alice

5.9

TV Movie

Jeremy Collins

1987

 

Wisdom (1986)

Wisdom

5.8

Lloyd Wisdom

1986

 

Miles to Go... (1986)

Miles to Go...

6.7

TV Movie

Stuart Browning

1986

 

Donnelly Rhodes in Danger Bay (1983)

Danger Bay

7.5

TV Series

Don Bared

1986

1 episode

 

The Twilight Zone (1985)

The Twilight Zone

7.7

TV Series

Alex Mattingly (segment "What Are Friends For?")

1986

1 episode

 

Bridgette Andersen and Carrie Kei Heim in The Parent Trap II (1986)

The Parent Trap II

6.1

TV Movie

Bill Grand

1986

 

Tom Skerritt, Anthony Zerbe, Lisa Eichhorn, John Considine, and Robert Wightman in Opposing Force (1986)

Opposing Force

5.3

Logan

1986

 

Kelly Preston, Lea Thompson, Tate Donovan, and Larry B. Scott in SpaceCamp (1986)

SpaceCamp

5.8

Zack

1986

 

Tom Cruise and Kelly McGillis in Top Gun (1986)

Top Gun

7.0

Viper

1986

 

Page Fletcher in The Hitchhiker (1983)

The Hitchhiker

6.7

TV Series

Frank Sheen

1986

1 episode

 

A Touch of Scandal (1984)

A Touch of Scandal

5.6

TV Movie

Father Dwelle

1984

 

Calendar Girl Murders (1984)

Calendar Girl Murders

4.8

TV Movie

Lieutenant Dan Stoner

1984

 

The Dead Zone (1983)

The Dead Zone

7.1

Sheriff Bannerman

1983

 

Ryan's Four (1983)

Ryan's Four

6.2

TV Series

Dr. Thomas Ryan

1983

5 episodes

 

James Mason and Tom Skerritt in A Dangerous Summer (1982)

A Dangerous Summer

3.7

Howard Anderson

1982

 

Tom Skerritt in Fighting Back (1982)

Fighting Back

6.0

John D'Angelo

1982

 

Silence of the North (1981)

Silence of the North

6.4

Walter Reamer

1981

 

Savage Harvest (1981)

Savage Harvest

5.7

Casey

1981

 

Alien (1979)

Alien

8.4

Dallas

1979

 

Lynn-Holly Johnson and Robby Benson in Ice Castles (1978)

Ice Castles

6.6

Marcus Winston

1978

 

Up in Smoke (1978)

Up in Smoke

6.9

Strawberry

1978

 

Maneaters Are Loose! (1978)

Maneaters Are Loose!

5.5

TV Movie

John Gosford

1978

 

Robert Blake in Baretta (1975)

Baretta

6.8

TV Series

Al Brimmer

1978

1 episode

 

Shirley MacLaine, Anne Bancroft, Mikhail Baryshnikov, and Leslie Browne in The Turning Point (1977)

The Turning Point

6.8

Wayne

1977

 

Plot of Fear (1976)

Plot of Fear

5.9

Chief Inspector

1976

 

Alle origini della mafia (1976)

Alle origini della mafia

6.3

TV Mini Series

Bernardino Campo

1976

1 episode

 

Brenda Vaccaro in Sara (1976)

Sara

6.7

TV Series

Newt Johnson

1976

1 episode

 

S.W.A.T. (1975)

S.W.A.T.

6.8

TV Series

Maynard Hill

1976

1 episode

 

La madama (1976)

La madama

5.4

Jack

1976

 

The Devil's Rain (1975)

The Devil's Rain

5.1

Tom Preston

1975

 

Buddy Ebsen in Barnaby Jones (1973)

Barnaby Jones

7.0

TV Series

Darrin Addison

1975

1 episode

 

Robert Conrad, Richard Widmark, and Barbara Rush in The Last Day (1975)

The Last Day

6.3

TV Movie

Bill Powers

1975

 

William Conrad in Cannon (1971)

Cannon

6.8

TV Series

BudToby HauserSheriff Pat Andrews

1971–1975

3 episodes

 

John Anderson, Ken Howard, Gary Lockwood, and Stefanie Powers in The Manhunter (1974)

The Manhunter

7.0

TV Series

Barry Richards

1974

1 episode

 

Kolchak: The Night Stalker (1974)

Kolchak: The Night Stalker

8.4

TV Series

Robert W. Palmer

1974

1 episode

 

Angie Dickinson, Robbie Lee, and Susan Sennett in Big Bad Mama (1974)

Big Bad Mama

5.7

Fred Diller

1974

 

Teresa Graves in Get Christie Love! (1974)

Get Christie Love!

6.5

TV Series

Landon

1974

1 episode

 

Run, Run, Joe! (1974)

Run, Run, Joe!

5.3

Margherito

1974

 

Thieves Like Us (1974)

Thieves Like Us

6.9

Dee Mobley

1974

 

The Dirty Movie (1973)

The Dirty Movie

1973

 

Bonanza (1959)

Bonanza

7.3

TV Series

Corporal Bill TannerJerry

1964–1973

2 episodes

 

Gunsmoke (1955)

Gunsmoke

8.1

TV Series

Tuck FryeFred GarthOrv Timpson ...

1965–1972

5 episodes

 

Fuzz (1972)

Fuzz

5.5

Det. Bert Kling

1972

 

The F.B.I. (1965)

The F.B.I.

7.5

TV Series

Bill LeonardThorn HazardRobert Hastings ...

1966–1972

4 episodes

 

Nichols (1971)

Nichols

7.7

TV Series

Charley Doyle

1971

1 episode

 

Bud Cort, Ruth Gordon, Cyril Cusack, Judy Engles, Ellen Geer, Vivian Pickles, Shari Summers, and Charles Tyner in Harold and Maude (1971)

Harold and Maude

7.8

Motorcycle Officer (as M. Borman)

1971

 

The Birdmen (1971)

The Birdmen

6.6

TV Movie

Orville Fitzgerald

1971

 

William Holden and Ryan O'Neal in Wild Rovers (1971)

Wild Rovers

6.5

John Buckman

1971

 

Storefront Lawyers (1970)

Storefront Lawyers

6.1

TV Series

Paul Marek

1971

1 episode

 

James Drury, Doug McClure, and John McIntire in The Virginian (1962)

The Virginian

7.6

TV Series

Billy LandersEric KroegerRev. Paul Martinson ...

1962–1971

6 episodes

 

Leslie Nielsen in Bracken's World (1969)

Bracken's World

6.9

TV Series

Gil Dobie

1970

1 episode

 

The Name of the Game (1968)

The Name of the Game

7.6

TV Series

Pete

1970

1 episode

 

The Moonshine War (1970)

The Moonshine War

5.9

Virgil (uncredited)

1970

 

Medical Center (1969)

Medical Center

7.1

TV Series

Artie Atwood

1970

1 episode

 

Kam Fong, Al Harrington, Jack Lord, and James MacArthur in Hawaii Five-O (1968)

Hawaii Five-O

7.4

TV Series

Lew Morgan

1970

1 episode

 

Robert Duvall, Donald Sutherland, Elliott Gould, Sally Kellerman, and Jo Ann Pflug in M*A*S*H (1970)

M*A*S*H

7.3

Duke Forrest

1970

 

Andrew Duggan, Wayne Maunder, and James Stacy in Lancer (1968)

Lancer

7.1

TV Series

Bill Blake

1969

1 episode

 

The Outsider (1968)

The Outsider

7.7

TV Series

Arnie Cambor

1969

1 episode

 

Death Valley Days (1952)

Death Valley Days

7.5

TV Series

Sam ClemensMark TwainRoy Bean ...

1963–1968

5 episodes

 

The Felony Squad (1966)

The Felony Squad

7.4

TV Series

Tony Breer

1968

1 episode

 

Ben Gazzara in Run for Your Life (1965)

Run for Your Life

7.6

TV Series

Lou Patterson

1968

1 episode

 

Stuart Whitman in Cimarron Strip (1967)

Cimarron Strip

7.1

TV Series

Enoch Shelton

1968

1 episode

 

John Forsythe in A Bell for Adano (1967)

A Bell for Adano

6.8

TV Movie

Sgt. Trapani

1967

 

Mannix (1967)

Mannix

7.4

TV Series

Morgan Carpenter

1967

1 episode

 

Combat! (1962)

Combat!

8.4

TV Series

GI sitting in chairGlinskiHicks ...

1962–1967

6 episodes

 

12 O'Clock High (1964)

12 O'Clock High

8.1

TV Series

Tech. Sgt. Nick NeelyLt. Paddy GialellaLt. Steve Parmalee ...

1964–1967

5 episodes

 

The Time Tunnel (1966)

The Time Tunnel

7.5

TV Series

Matthew Gebhardt

1966

1 episode

 

David Janssen in The Fugitive (1963)

The Fugitive

8.1

TV Series

Neely HollisterPete Edwards

1965–1966

2 episodes

 

Walt Disney in The Magical World of Disney (1954)

The Magical World of Disney

8.3

TV Series

Corky Mardis

1965

1 episode

 

Richard Basehart and David Hedison in Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (1964)

Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea

7.2

TV Series

Richardson

1965

1 episode

 

Those Calloways (1965)

Those Calloways

6.5

Whit Turner

1965

 

My Favorite Martian (1963)

My Favorite Martian

7.2

TV Series

Edgar

1964

1 episode

 

John McIntire in Wagon Train (1957)

Wagon Train

7.6

TV Series

Hamish Browne

1964

1 episode

 

Diana Hyland, Don Murray, and Norman Vincent Peale in One Man's Way (1964)

One Man's Way

6.7

Leonard Peale, Grown

1964

 

William Demarest, Don Grady, Barry Livingston, Stanley Livingston, and Fred MacMurray in My Three Sons (1960)

My Three Sons

7.1

TV Series

Young Steve

1963

1 episode

 

Temple Houston (1963)

Temple Houston

7.8

TV Series

1963

1 episode

 

Alfred Hitchcock in The Alfred Hitchcock Hour (1962)

The Alfred Hitchcock Hour

8.5

TV Series

Dr. Frank Farmer

1963

1 episode

 

Walter Brennan, Richard Crenna, and Kathleen Nolan in The Real McCoys (1957)

The Real McCoys

7.6

TV Series

Mailman

1963

1 episode

 

Laramie (1959)

Laramie

7.7

TV Series

Price

1963

1 episode

 

War Hunt (1962)

War Hunt

6.3

Sgt. Stan Showalter

1962

 

Cynthia Geary and Cozi Zuehlsdorff in Going Home (2022)

Going Home

6.6

TV Series

Vance Baker

2022

1 episode

 

Director

Divided by Hate (1997)

Divided by Hate

5.3

TV Movie

Director

1997

 

Lauren Holly, Tom Skerritt, Kathy Baker, Holly Marie Combs, Costas Mandylor, Zelda Rubinstein, Justin Shenkarow, and Adam Wylie in Picket Fences (1992)

Picket Fences

7.8

TV Series

Director

1994–1996

3 episodes

 

Melissa Sue Anderson and Marion Ross in ABC Afterschool Specials (1972)

ABC Afterschool Specials

7.2

TV Series

Director

1990

1 episode

 

Donnelly Rhodes in Danger Bay (1983)

Danger Bay

7.5

TV Series

Director

1986

1 episode

 

Producer

Mira Sorvino and Tom Skerritt in East of the Mountains (2021)

East of the Mountains

5.7

executive producer

2021

 

The Rocky Mountain Fly Highway (2014)

The Rocky Mountain Fly Highway

8.8

TV Movie

producer

2014

 

Thanks

A New Yorker @Paris

very special thanks

CompletedShort

 

Icons Unearthed (2022)

Icons Unearthed

7.6

TV Series

special thanks

2024

2 episodes

 

All I Want Is Christmas (2012)

All I Want Is Christmas

5.5

thanks

2012

 

Enlisted: The Story of 'M*A*S*H' (2000)

Enlisted: The Story of 'M*A*S*H'

6.9

Video

special thanks

2000

 

Straight from the Heart (1994)

Straight from the Heart

5.9

Short

thanks

1994

 

Self

The Legacy of the Parent Trap

Self

Filming

 

Alien, terreur sur grand écran (2025)

Alien, terreur sur grand écran

6.9

TV Movie

Self - Interviewee

2025

 

Icons Unearthed (2022)

Icons Unearthed

7.6

TV Series

Self - Actor - Viper

2024

1 episode

 

Dana Jacobson and Michelle Miller in CBS Saturday Morning (2012)

CBS Saturday Morning

5.5

TV Series

Self - Co-Founder, The Red Badge Project

2024

1 episode

 

A Look Through His Lens (2024)

A Look Through His Lens

7.6

Self

2024

 

The 26th Satellite Awards (2022)

The 26th Satellite Awards

TV Special

Self - Mary Pickford Award Recipient

2022

 

Character (2021)

Character

Podcast Series

Self

2022

1 episode

 

SAG-AFTRA Foundation Conversations (1979)

SAG-AFTRA Foundation Conversations

4.9

TV Series

Self

2021

1 episode

 

Behind Closed Doors (2016)

Behind Closed Doors

7.4

TV Series

SelfSelf - Viper

2020

1 episode

 

Casey Schearer and Bill Sebald in Deluxe Edition: Yet Another Pop Culture Podcast (2020)

Deluxe Edition: Yet Another Pop Culture Podcast

Self

2020

 

Memory: The Origins of Alien (2019)

Memory: The Origins of Alien

6.8

Self - Captain Dallas, Alien

2019

 

Clear Water: Detroit's River Revival

Self - Voice of the River

2018

 

Since '45 - In the Extraordinary House of History

Self

2017

 

Jonathan C. Stewart in The American West (2016)

The American West

7.4

TV Mini Series

SelfSelf - ActorSelf - Texas Rangers

2016

1 episode

 

The Rocky Mountain Fly Highway (2014)

The Rocky Mountain Fly Highway

8.8

TV Movie

Self - Narrator (voice)

2014

 

Trevor Steedman in Alien Encounters: Superior Fan Power Since 1979 (2014)

Alien Encounters: Superior Fan Power Since 1979

8.4

Self

2014

 

Return of the River (2014)

Return of the River

7.9

Self - Grant Humes (voice)

2014

 

Sigourney Weaver in The Making of 'Alien: Isolation' (2014)

The Making of 'Alien: Isolation'

Video

Self

2014

 

Bob Wilkins Interviews the Stars of Alien and Star Trek (2013)

Bob Wilkins Interviews the Stars of Alien and Star Trek

Video

Self

2013

 

The Broadway.com Show (2013)

The Broadway.com Show

6.6

TV Series

Self

2013

3 episodes

 

Hollywood Ramblings at TFW 2013

Short

Self

2013

 

The 38th Annual Saturn Awards

TV Special

Self - Winner

2012

 

AFI Life Achievement Award (1973)

AFI Life Achievement Award

5.8

TV Mini Series

Self - Audience Member

1993–2012

3 episodes

 

Giants (2010)

Giants

Video

Self (voice)

2010

 

The Legend of Pancho Barnes and the Happy Bottom Riding Club (2009)

The Legend of Pancho Barnes and the Happy Bottom Riding Club

8.5

Video

Self - Narrator

2009

 

AYP Seattle's Forgotten World's Fair (2009)

AYP Seattle's Forgotten World's Fair

TV Movie

Self - Narrator

2009

 

The Rotten Tomatoes Show (2009)

The Rotten Tomatoes Show

7.9

TV Series

Self

2009

1 episode

 

SIFF 35th Anniversary Tribute

8.8

Short

Self - Barista

2009

 

CMT Making of: Beer for My Horses

TV Movie

Self

2008

 

Over America (2008)

Over America

6.8

Video

Self - Narrator (voice, as Tom Skerrit)

2008

 

Tim Heidecker and Eric Wareheim in Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job! (2007)

Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!

7.7

TV Series

Self

2008

1 episode

 

20 to 1 (2005)

20 to 1

5.7

TV Series

Self - Actor (uncredited)

2006

1 episode

 

The 60th Annual Tony Awards (2006)

The 60th Annual Tony Awards

5.2

TV Special

Self - Presenter

2006

 

The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts (1998)

The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts

6.5

TV Special

Self

2005

 

Alien: Audio Commentary with Ridley Scott, Dan O Bannon, Ronald Shusett, Terry Rawlings, Sigourney Weaver, Tom Skeritt, Veronica Cartwright, Harry Dean Stanton and John Hurt (2003)

Alien: Audio Commentary with Ridley Scott, Dan O Bannon, Ronald Shusett, Terry Rawlings, Sigourney Weaver, Tom Skeritt, Veronica Cartwright, Harry Dean Stanton and John Hurt

Video

Self - Commentator

2003

 

The Beast Within: The Making of 'Alien' (2003)

The Beast Within: The Making of 'Alien'

8.2

Video

Self

2003

 

CBS at 75

5.7

TV Special

Self

2003

 

The 'Alien' Saga (2002)

The 'Alien' Saga

7.6

TV Movie

Self

2002

 

VH-1 Behind the Movie (1999)

VH-1 Behind the Movie

6.9

TV Series

Self

2002

1 episode

 

Alien Evolution (2001)

Alien Evolution

7.2

TV Movie

Self

2001

 

Branko Lustig in Breaking the Silence: The Making of 'Hannibal' (2001)

Breaking the Silence: The Making of 'Hannibal'

7.0

Video

Self - L.A. Premiere (uncredited)

2001

 

Melissa Joan Hart in The Voyage to Atlantis: The Lost Empire (2001)

The Voyage to Atlantis: The Lost Empire

5.6

TV Movie

Self - Host

2001

 

History vs. Hollywood (2001)

History vs. Hollywood

7.0

TV Series

Self

2001

1 episode

 

Enlisted: The Story of 'M*A*S*H' (2000)

Enlisted: The Story of 'M*A*S*H'

6.9

Video

Self

2000

 

Backstory (2000)

Backstory

8.3

TV Series

Self

2000

1 episode

 

Biography (1987)

Biography

7.7

TV Series

Self

2000

1 episode

 

Robert Altman in Altman on His Own Terms (2000)

Altman on His Own Terms

8.5

TV Movie

Self

2000

 

Saturday Night Live 25 (1999)

Saturday Night Live 25

7.7

TV Special

Self (uncredited)

1999

 

E! True Hollywood Story (1996)

E! True Hollywood Story

6.5

TV Series

Self

1998

1 episode

 

Crimes in Time (1997)

Crimes in Time

6.8

TV Movie

Self - Host

1997

 

HBO First Look (1992)

HBO First Look

6.3

TV Series

Self

1997

1 episode

 

2nd Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards (1996)

2nd Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards

5.1

TV Special

Self - Nominee

1996

 

The Art of Nature (1995)

The Art of Nature

7.4

Video

Self - Narrator

1995

 

The 45th Annual American Cinema Editors Awards

TV Special

Self

1995

 

The 52nd Annual Golden Globe Awards (1995)

The 52nd Annual Golden Globe Awards

6.1

TV Special

Self - Nominee

1995

 

The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts (1998)

The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts

5.2

TV Special

Self

1994

 

The 46th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1994)

The 46th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards

7.2

TV Special

Self - Nominee & Presenter

1994

 

Wyatt Earp: Walk with a Legend

6.0

TV Movie

Self - Host

1994

 

Tom Hanks, Al Pacino, and Holly Hunter in The 51st Annual Golden Globe Awards (1994)

The 51st Annual Golden Globe Awards

5.8

TV Special

Self - Nominee

1994

 

Arsenio Hall in The Arsenio Hall Show (1989)

The Arsenio Hall Show

6.5

TV Series

Self

1993

1 episode

 

Conan O'Brien in Late Night with Conan O'Brien (1993)

Late Night with Conan O'Brien

8.2

TV Series

Self - Guest

1993

1 episode

 

1993 Environmental Media Awards

TV Special

Self

1993

 

The 45th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1993)

The 45th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards

6.5

TV Special

Self - Winner

1993

 

The 8th Annual Independent Spirit Awards

TV Special

Self

1993

 

The 50th Annual Golden Globe Awards (1993)

The 50th Annual Golden Globe Awards

6.5

TV Special

Self - Presenter

1993

 

The Making of 'Alien 3' (1992)

The Making of 'Alien 3'

6.7

TV Movie

Self

1992

 

Jay Leno in The Tonight Show with Jay Leno (1992)

The Tonight Show with Jay Leno

5.3

TV Series

Self

1992

1 episode

 

Johnny Carson in The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (1962)

The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson

8.5

TV Series

Self - Guest

1992

2 episodes

 

Clint, 'the Rookie' & Me (1990)

Clint, 'the Rookie' & Me

7.3

TV Short

Self

1990

 

The Horror Hall of Fame (1990)

The Horror Hall of Fame

7.6

TV Special

Self

1990

 

Angela Lansbury in The 47th Annual Golden Globe Awards 1990 (1990)

The 47th Annual Golden Globe Awards 1990

4.5

TV Special

Self - Presenter

1990

 

The 13th Annual People's Choice Awards (1987)

The 13th Annual People's Choice Awards

4.9

TV Special

Self - Accepting Award for Favourite Motion Picture

1987

 

The Moviemakers

6.4

Short

Self (uncredited)

1971

 

Archive Footage

ABC News Breakfast

Self - Actor (archive footage)

ReleasedTV Series

2026

1 episode

 

Gayle King, Nate Burleson, and Tony Dokoupil in CBS Mornings (2021)

CBS Mornings

3.8

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2026

1 episode

 

Kevin Frazier and Nischelle Turner in Entertainment Tonight (1981)

Entertainment Tonight

3.6

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2026

1 episode

 

WatchMojo (2006)

WatchMojo

5.5

TV Series

Dallas (archive footage)

2010–2026

101 episodes

 

American Greed (2007)

American Greed

8.3

TV Series

Self - Actor (archive footage)

2022

1 episode

 

Stephen Colbert in The Late Show with Stephen Colbert (2015)

The Late Show with Stephen Colbert

7.2

TV Series

Dallas (archive footage)

2021

1 episode

 

Eli Roth's History of Horror (2018)

Eli Roth's History of Horror

8.0

TV Series

Self - Dallas (archive footage)

2020

1 episode

 

Minty Comedic Arts (2015)

Minty Comedic Arts

8.6

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2018

1 episode

 

The Best of Hollywood (1999)

The Best of Hollywood

7.6

TV Series

Self - Interviewee (archive footage)

2017–2018

2 episodes

 

Golden Moustache (2012)

Golden Moustache

6.6

TV Series

(archive footage)

2016

1 episode

 

Cinemassacre's Monster Madness (2007)

Cinemassacre's Monster Madness

8.7

TV Series

Self - Dallas (archive footage)

2007–2013

2 episodes

 

Timothy Hutton, Gina Bellman, Aldis Hodge, Christian Kane, and Beth Riesgraf in Leverage (2008)

Leverage

7.9

TV Series

Jimmy Ford (archive footage, uncredited)

2012

1 episode

 

TV Land Moguls (2004)

TV Land Moguls

6.5

TV Mini Series

Self (archive footage)

2009

1 episode

 

Maquillando entre monstruos (2007)

Maquillando entre monstruos

6.5

TV Movie

Self - Dallas (archive footage)

2007

 

Jim Berkenstadt in Today Tonight (1995)

Today Tonight

1.6

TV Series

Self - Dallas (archive footage, uncredited)

2007

1 episode

 

A Dangerous Summer: Rekindled (2006)

A Dangerous Summer: Rekindled

Video

(archive footage)

2006

 

Guilty Pleasures: Courtroom Dramas

Video

(archive footage)

2005

 

20th Century Fox: The Blockbuster Years (2000)

20th Century Fox: The Blockbuster Years

6.9

TV Movie

Self - Dallas (archive footage)

2000

 

Stars in the Making

TV Special

Self (archive footage)

1995

 

Ted Danson, Shelley Long, John Ratzenberger, George Wendt, Nicholas Colasanto, and Rhea Perlman in Cheers (1982)

Cheers

8.0

TV Series

Evan Drake (archive footage)

1990

1 episode

 

Walt Disney in The Magical World of Disney (1954)

The Magical World of Disney

8.3

TV Series

Whit Turner (archive footage)

1969

3 episodes