Anthony Geary obit

Anthony Geary, Luke Spencer on ‘General Hospital,’ Dies at 78

One-half of the ultimate soap supercouple with Genie Francis, he won a record eight Daytime Emmys and starred on the ABC daytime drama over a 40-year span. 

He was not on the list.

Anthony Geary, the thoughtful General Hospital actor who as the complex Luke Spencer raped and romanced Genie Francis’ Laura Webber Baldwin on the way to an unprecedented eight Daytime Emmy Awards and soap opera superstardom, has died. He was 78.

Geary lived in the Netherlands and died Sunday of complications from a scheduled operation in his adopted country three days earlier, the website TV Insider reported. “It was a shock for me and our families and our friends,” his husband, Claudio Gama, said. “For more than 30 years, Tony has been my friend, my companion, my husband.”

A native of Utah, Geary came to Los Angeles with the help of actor Jack Albertson, guest-starred on the fifth episode of All in the Family and was a regular on the daytime dramas Bright Promise and The Young and the Restless before G.H. legend Gloria Monty approached him about coming to Port Charles, New York, in 1978.

“In my first meeting, I said to her, ‘I hate soap operas,’ and she said, ‘Honey, so do I, and we’re going to change all that,’” he recalled in a 2007 chat for the Television Academy Foundation website The Interviews.

The producer-director told Geary that G.H. was going to create a role for him, but it would only be written if he were going to accept it. “She knew how to talk to an actor. How do you say no to that?” he said.

She described Lucas Lorenzo Spencer as “an antihero, a person who does all the wrong things for the right reasons. He would be a man of action; he wouldn’t be sitting around drinking coffee and talking about who was sleeping with whom. She wanted this character to cause a lot of trouble for a lot of people.”

Geary signed on for 13 weeks, and Luke, a hitman with ties to the mob, made his first appearance on G.H. on Nov. 20, 1978, reuniting with his younger sister, Bobbie (Jacklyn Zeman), with whom he was raised in a Florida brothel. When that contract expired, he signed another one for six months.

On the episode that aired Oct. 5, 1979, Luke, in a scene late at night at the Campus Disco he managed, told Laura, who was married to Scotty Baldwin (Kin Shriner) at the time, that he was going to be killed and was in love with her.

“It’s like some kind of sickness inside me, it’s eating me up, I can’t concentrate on anything,” he said to her. “And in my business, that’s dangerous, baby. You got me between two worlds that don’t mix.”

With the Herb Alpert song “Rise” playing in the background, he raped her.

The incident was framed back then as a romanticized “seduction” of Laura, and he would bring her flowers in the hospital. Luke & Laura would become a steamy supercouple, and after teaming with Robert Scorpio (Tristan Rogers) to rescue humanity from the Ice Princess weather machine, they wed at the mayor’s mansion in thawed-out Port Charles on Nov. 16, 1981.

“The two young people before us, through their love for one another, remind us of what it is that makes life precious to all of us — love, loyalty and courage,” the officiant said. “Together in the face of extreme danger to themselves, they overcame powerful forces that sought to destroy Port Charles and its people, even the entire world.”

The most-watched soap episode of all time — and one of the most memorable moments in TV history — attracted 30 million viewers, featured Elizabeth Taylor as the villainess Helena Cassadine and inspired Princess Diana (who had own famous wedding four months earlier) to send the actors champagne.

“He spoiled me for leading men for the rest of my life,” Francis wrote on X. “I am crushed, I will miss him terribly, but I was so lucky to be his partner. Somehow, somewhere, we are connected to each other because I felt him leave last night. Good night sweet prince, good night.”

Geary exited the drama at the end of 1983, only to return full-time in 1991 — not as Luke but as his lookalike cousin, Bill Eckert. Luke, naturally, would return as well, and Geary remained with G.H. until his final episode as a regular aired July 27, 2015.

“This show has been a huge part of my life for over half my life, and Luke Spencer is my alter ego,” Geary told TVLine that year. “But I’m just weary of the grind and have been for 20 years. There was a point after my back surgery last year where it became clear to me that my time is not infinite. And I really don’t want to die, collapsing in a heap, on that G.H. set one day. That wouldn’t be too poetic.”

One of three kids, Tony Dean Geary was born on May 29, 1947, in Coalville, Utah. His father, Russell, was a contractor and the owner of a construction business and his mother, Dana, a homemaker. “She taught me it was OK, that it wasn’t unmanly, to have emotions,” he recalled.

Geary said he always wanted to be an actor and kept a notebook from grade school through high school in which he logged every movie he saw. He rated each one and listed who acted in them, who directed them and often who wrote them.

In 1965, he was a member of the then-largest graduating glass in the history of Coalville’s North Summit High School — 53 students — then accepted a theater scholarship to attend the University of Utah.

As a sophomore in 1967, the blue-eyed Geary — who had done several musicals during a previous summer in Salt Lake City — starred in a college production of The Subject Was Roses opposite Albertson, who had received a Tony Award for his work in the intense Frank Gilroy drama two years earlier.

Albertson then asked him to tour with the play, and that brought Geary to L.A. (Albertson would reprise the role in an Oscar-winning turn in a 1968 MGM adaptation, with Martin Sheen portraying his son, as he had done on Broadway).

Geary made his onscreen debut on a 1970 episode of Room 222, then appeared on the All in the Family episode “Judging Books by Covers” as a guy named Roger who Archie (Carroll O’Connor) is convinced is gay. The installment was taped on Jan. 12, 1971, the night All in the Family premiered.

He also landed his first soap that year, playing a man who was incorrectly diagnosed as mentally impaired at birth and put in an institution on NBC’s Bright Promise. (Monty was a director on the show and Ivor Francis, Genie’s dad, played a doctor.)

In 1973, Geary was hired to play George Curtis, a rapist, on CBS’ The Young and the Restless. After six months, he was asked to re-sign — producers said they were going to “rehabilitate” his character — but he declined, thinking “it was about time I got this big film career going.”

That never developed, though he did get regular work on the Quinn Martin-produced shows Dan August, Barnaby Jones and The Streets of San Francisco, where he played a heroin addict in one of his proudest efforts. Meanwhile, he was studying acting with Lee Strasberg.

In 1974, he portrayed a psychotic killer who holds people captive in the ABC telefilm Sorority Kill, directed by Monty and taped over two nights.

For G.H., Geary first auditioned to play Sen. Mitch Williams in a scene with Jane Elliot as Tracy Quartermaine but was deemed too young for the role. Luke was originally supposed to be killed off after Geary’s 13 weeks were up and then again after the rape of Laura, but both times the character was spared.

“As it turned out, [ABC head Fred Silverman] wanted Asher Brauner, the young man who was playing my sidekick, Roy DiLucca, for a nighttime show,” Geary recalled. “So at the last minute, they had Roy shot, and Luke survived.”

He sent Francis flowers in real life, too, after they shot their controversial scene.

When their wedding aired, Geary was 34 and Francis was 19. “The Luke & Laura relationship is as real to me as any I’ve ever had,” he told Access Hollywood in 2007.

In 1983, after Francis had exited the show, Geary “didn’t just leave General Hospital, I fled, telling a director that I worked with on the stage that I would rather put hot pokers in my eyes than [ever come back],” he remembered.

While away, he produced and narrated stories for children’s radio, played Octavius opposite Lynn Redgrave and Timothy Dalton in a 1984 PBS-BBC production of Antony and Cleopatra and starred in Jesus Christ Superstar onstage. But he went a whole year without an acting job.

Geary said he was all set for a role in Oliver Stone’s Salvador (1986) until the director learned he was a famous soap actor. The offer was rescinded.

“Nobody wanted Luke Spencer in their movie,” he said. “And I understand that now, because for those 30 seconds or whatever, somebody [watching] would say, ‘Oh, isn’t that that guy on …?’ And then they would be taken out of the film.”

He did get to play a rotten gambler opposite the Fat Boys in Disorderlies (1987), an eccentric scientist named Philo in the “Weird Al” Yankovic comedy UHF (1989) and a preacher in Scorchers (1991).

In 1991, Monty was returning to G.H. and asked him to rejoin her — but told him she didn’t want him to play Luke. So he came back “for a lot of money” and made certain his contracts guaranteed him a great deal of vacation time — he would only work about six months a year — and the right to say his lines the way he thought they should be said.

As Bill Eckert, Geary wore a brown beard and brown contact lenses, but audiences didn’t approve of the character, and Eckert would die in Luke’s arms in October 1993, making for a full-fledged Luke comeback.

On May 8, 2015, he announced that he was leaving G.H. for good, though he did return in May 2017 when Elliot was leaving the show. (Luke and Tracy had married, and in January 2022, she revealed that he had been killed in a cable car accident in Austria. But was it really an accident?)

Arguably the most popular actor in soap opera history, Geary received the Emmy for outstanding actor in a daytime drama series in 1982, 1999, 2000, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2012 and 2015 and was nominated nine other times.

“The entire General Hospital family is heartbroken over the news of Tony Geary’s passing,” executive producer Frank Valentini said in a statement. “Tony was a brilliant actor and set the bar that we continue to strive for. His legacy, and that of Luke Spencer’s, will live on through the generations of G.H. castmembers who have followed in his footsteps.”

In addition to his husband of six year, survivors include his sisters, Jan Steele and Deann Geary, and his nephews, Brendan Steele, a professional golfer, and Dax Geary.

Asked in his TV Academy Foundation interview to describe his “proudest moment” as an actor, Geary recalled being at an awards event in Pasadena in the ’80s when he spotted a tiny woman in a large hat smoking a cigarette and realized it was Bette Davis.

“I had been a fan since I was a child, and I thought, ‘I cannot let this opportunity pass,’” he recalled. “So I summoned all my courage and walked over to her and said, ‘Miss Davis, I just have to tell you how important you have been to me as an actor, as a person, as a role model, as an idol,’ all of that. I put out my hand and said, ‘My name is Tony Geary.’ And she shook it and said, ‘I know your work.’ I didn’t need any more than that.”

Actor

Finola Hughes, Maurice Benard, Steve Burton, Genie Francis, Kelly Monaco, Laura Wright, Donnell Turner, Tanisha Harper, Josh Kelly, Eden McCoy, Josh Swickard, and Tabyana Ali in General Hospital (1963)

General Hospital

6.6

TV Series

Luke SpencerBill EckertFake Luke ...

1978–2017

1995 episodes

 

The Obituary (2016)

The Obituary

8.9

Short

Drum

2016

 

Alice and the Monster (2012)

Alice and the Monster

5.8

George

2012

 

Katie Jarvis in Fish Tank (2009)

Fish Tank

7.3

Van Man (as Tony Geary)

2009

 

General Hospital: Night Shift (2007)

General Hospital: Night Shift

6.9

TV Series

Luke Spencer

2008

2 episodes

 

Carpool Guy (2005)

Carpool Guy

5.2

Carpool Guy

2005

 

Teacher's Pet (2004)

Teacher's Pet

5.7

JohnJuan (voice)

2004

 

Port Charles (1997)

Port Charles

6.8

TV Series

Luke Spencer

1998

3 episodes

 

General Hospital: Twist of Fate (1996)

General Hospital: Twist of Fate

7.9

TV Movie

Luke Spencer

1996

 

Gene Barry and Peter Barton in Burke's Law (1994)

Burke's Law

6.6

TV Series

Clayton Cole

1995

1 episode

 

Elizabeth Taylor in Luke and Laura Vol. 2: Greatest Love of All (1995)

Luke and Laura Vol. 2: Greatest Love of All

Video

HostLuke Spencer

1995

 

Luke and Laura, Vol. 1: Lovers on the Run

7.8

Video

HostLuke Spencer

1994

 

John Goodman, Roseanne Barr, Sara Gilbert, Michael Fishman, Alicia Goranson, and Laurie Metcalf in Roseanne (1988)

Roseanne

7.1

TV Series

Luke Spencer (uncredited)

1994

1 episode

 

Whistlestop Girl

7.3

Andy

1993

 

Scorchers (1991)

Scorchers

5.6

Preacher

1991

 

Lorenzo Lamas in Night of the Warrior (1991)

Night of the Warrior

3.8

Lynch

1991

 

Angela Lansbury in Murder, She Wrote (1984)

Murder, She Wrote

7.3

TV Series

Eric GrantKGB Lt. Fyodor Alexandrov

1989–1990

2 episodes

 

George Clooney in Sunset Beat (1990)

Sunset Beat

3.5

TV Series

1990

1 episode

 

Crack House (1989)

Crack House

5.5

Dockett

1989

 

High Desert Kill (1989)

High Desert Kill

5.1

TV Movie

Dr. Jim Cole

1989

 

Do You Know the Muffin Man? (1989)

Do You Know the Muffin Man?

5.6

TV Movie

Stephen Pugliotti

1989

 

'Weird Al' Yankovic in UHF (1989)

UHF

6.9

Philo

1989

 

Night Life (1989)

Night Life

5.6

John Devlin

1989

 

Dangerous Love (1988)

Dangerous Love

4.3

Mickey

1988

 

It Takes Two (1988)

It Takes Two

5.4

WheelGiuseppe's voice

1988

 

You Can't Hurry Love (1988)

You Can't Hurry Love

4.7

Tony

1988

 

Pass the Ammo (1987)

Pass the Ammo

5.9

Stonewall

1987

 

Perry Mason: The Case of the Murdered Madam (1987)

Perry Mason: The Case of the Murdered Madam

7.0

TV Movie

Steve Reynolds

1987

 

Penitentiary III (1987)

Penitentiary III

4.5

Serenghetti

1987

 

Disorderlies (1987)

Disorderlies

5.1

Winslow Lowry

1987

 

P.I. Private Investigations (1987)

P.I. Private Investigations

5.6

Larry

1987

 

You Are the Jury (1984)

You Are the Jury

5.9

TV Series

Sam Billings

1986

1 episode

 

Anne Baxter, James Brolin, and Connie Sellecca in Hotel (1983)

Hotel

6.4

TV Series

Phil TannerEli Gilmour

1985

2 episodes

 

Shelley Hack in Kicks (1985)

Kicks

6.3

TV Movie

Martin Cheevers

1985

 

The Impostor (1984)

The Impostor

6.8

TV Movie

Cade

1984

 

Antony and Cleopatra (1984)

Antony and Cleopatra

5.7

TV Movie

Octavius Caesar

1984

 

Kirstie Alley, Barbara Carrera, Kim Cattrall, Debby Boone, and Tracy Reed in Sins of the Past (1984)

Sins of the Past

6.0

TV Movie

Lieutenant Malovich

1984

 

Intimate Agony (1983)

Intimate Agony

5.3

TV Movie

Dr. Kyle Richards

1983

 

The Shaft of Love (1983)

The Shaft of Love

6.0

TV Movie

Doug Hathaway (as Tony Geary)

1983

 

Project U.F.O. (1978)

Project U.F.O.

7.1

TV Series

Darryl Biggs

1978

1 episode

 

The Return of Captain Nemo (1978)

The Return of Captain Nemo

4.8

TV Movie

Bork

1978

 

Starsky and Hutch (1975)

Starsky and Hutch

7.0

TV Series

Delano

1978

1 episode

 

Lee Majors in The Six Million Dollar Man (1973)

The Six Million Dollar Man

7.1

TV Series

Arta

1978

1 episode

 

Buddy Ebsen in Barnaby Jones (1973)

Barnaby Jones

6.9

TV Series

Jim AndersWillsNelson Mosley ...

1976–1977

3 episodes

 

Jo Ann Harris, Shelly Novack, and Robert Stack in Most Wanted (1976)

Most Wanted

6.9

TV Series

Chops

1977

1 episode

 

The Blue Knight (1975)

The Blue Knight

6.9

TV Series

The Burglar

1976

2 episodes

 

The Streets of San Francisco (1972)

The Streets of San Francisco

7.3

TV Series

Gary JelinekCajunJoe Markham

1974–1976

4 episodes

 

Marcus Welby, M.D. (1969)

Marcus Welby, M.D.

7.0

TV Series

John GavanelliFlipped-Out Youth (as Tony Geary)

1971–1975

2 episodes

 

Polly Bergen, Donna Mills, Paul Burke, Judy Carne, and Barbara Feldon in The Wide World of Mystery (1973)

The Wide World of Mystery

6.9

TV Series

Kurt Branden

1974–1975

2 episodes

 

Sorority Kill (1974)

Sorority Kill

7.3

TV Movie

Kurt Branden (as Tony Geary)

1974

 

Doc Elliot (1973)

Doc Elliot

6.5

TV Series

Dennis Graham (as Tony Geary)

1974

1 episode

 

Eileen Davidson, Bryton James, Joshua Morrow, Gina Tognoni, Justin Hartley, Melissa Claire Egan, and Peter Bergman in The Young and the Restless (1973)

The Young and the Restless

5.4

TV Series

George Curtis

1973

2 episodes

 

Richard Roundtree in Shaft (1973)

Shaft

6.5

TV Series

David Oliver (as Tony Geary)

1973

1 episode

 

Mannix (1967)

Mannix

7.4

TV Series

Eddie Decken (as Tony Geary)

1973

1 episode

 

Cleavon Little, Joan Van Ark, Nancy Fox, Reva Rose, and James Whitmore in The New Temperatures Rising Show (1972)

The New Temperatures Rising Show

7.2

TV Series

Scott

1973

1 episode

 

Blood Sabbath (1972)

Blood Sabbath

4.1

David (as Tony Geary)

1972

 

The Partridge Family (1970)

The Partridge Family

6.6

TV Series

Greg Houser (as Tony Geary)

1972

1 episode

 

Peggy Lipton, Michael Cole, and Clarence Williams III in Mod Squad (1968)

Mod Squad

7.0

TV Series

Johnson (as Tony Geary)

1972

1 episode

 

Donald Sutherland, Timothy Bottoms, Jason Robards, Kathy Fields, Marsha Hunt, and Diane Varsi in Johnny Got His Gun (1971)

Johnny Got His Gun

7.8

Redhead (as Tony Geary)

1971

 

Burt Reynolds and Norman Fell in Dan August (1970)

Dan August

7.1

TV Series

Hippie #1 (as Tony Geary)

1971

1 episode

 

Rob Reiner, Sally Struthers, Carroll O'Connor, and Jean Stapleton in All in the Family (1971)

All in the Family

8.4

TV Series

Roger (as Tony Geary)

1971

1 episode

 

Michael Constantine, Lloyd Haynes, Denise Nicholas, and Karen Valentine in Room 222 (1969)

Room 222

7.7

TV Series

Tom Whalom (as Tony Geary)

1970

1 episode

 

Bright Promise (1969)

Bright Promise

6.9

TV Series

David Lockhart (1971-1972)

1969–1972

 

Producer

Sound of Sunshine - Sound of Rain (1983)

Sound of Sunshine - Sound of Rain

6.8

Short

co-producer (uncredited)

1983

 

Thanks

Sound of Sunshine - Sound of Rain (1983)

Sound of Sunshine - Sound of Rain

6.8

Short

special thanks (as Tony Geary)

1983

 

Self

Amelia Heinle in The 42nd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards (2015)

The 42nd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards

3.8

TV Special

Self - Winner

2015

 

Katie Couric and Si Robertson in Katie (2012)

Katie

3.5

TV Series

Self

2013

1 episode

 

The 39th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards (2012)

The 39th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards

7.5

TV Special

Self - Winner

2012

 

Oprah Winfrey in The Oprah Winfrey Show (1986)

The Oprah Winfrey Show

5.0

TV Series

Self

2011

1 episode

 

Wendy Williams in The Wendy Williams Show (2008)

The Wendy Williams Show

3.4

TV Series

Self

2010

1 episode

 

On the Edge: The Poverty Crisis in Africa (2009)

On the Edge: The Poverty Crisis in Africa

TV Movie

Self

2009

 

Live from the Red Carpet: The 36th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards

7.1

TV Special

Self

2009

 

The 35th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards

5.3

TV Special

Self - Winner & Presenter

2008

 

The 34th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards (2007)

The 34th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards

7.7

TV Special

Self - Nominee

2007

 

The View (1997)

The View

2.4

TV Series

Self

2006

1 episode

 

Kevin Frazier and Nischelle Turner in Entertainment Tonight (1981)

Entertainment Tonight

3.6

TV Series

Self

2006

1 episode

 

TV Land's Top Ten (2004)

TV Land's Top Ten

5.2

TV Series

Self

2006

2 episodes

 

The 33rd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards

7.8

TV Special

Self - Winner

2006

 

Lisa Rinna and Ty Treadway in SoapTalk (2002)

SoapTalk

5.3

TV Series

Self

2005–2006

2 episodes

 

David Canary and Caroll Spinney in The 32nd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards (2005)

The 32nd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards

6.4

TV Special

Self - Co-Presenter

2005

 

The 31st Annual Daytime Emmy Awards

6.5

TV Special

Self - Winner

2004

 

Intimate Portrait (1990)

Intimate Portrait

7.5

TV Series

Self

2001–2003

3 episodes

 

The 30th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards

7.4

TV Special

Self - Nominee

2003

 

Biography (1987)

Biography

7.7

TV Series

Self

2003

1 episode

 

The 27th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards (2000)

The 27th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards

8.3

TV Special

Self - Winner

2000

 

Susan Lucci in The 26th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards (1999)

The 26th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards

7.0

TV Special

Self - Winner

1999

 

The 15th Annual Soap Opera Digest Awards

7.4

TV Special

Self - Winner

1999

 

The 25th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards (1998)

The 25th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards

6.7

TV Special

Self - Nominee

1998

 

Rosie O'Donnell in The Rosie O'Donnell Show (1996)

The Rosie O'Donnell Show

4.2

TV Series

Self

1997

1 episode

 

The 22nd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards

TV Special

Self

1995

 

50 Years of Soaps: An All-Star Celebration

7.7

TV Movie

Self

1994

 

The 20th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards

TV Special

Self

1993

 

The Special 84th Birthday Celebration for Buddy Ebsen

TV Special

Self

1992

 

Bob Hope's Comedy Salute to the Soaps

TV Movie

Self

1985

 

Dick Clark and Ed McMahon in Super Bloopers and Practical Jokes (1984)

Super Bloopers and Practical Jokes

6.5

TV Series

Self

1984

1 episode

 

Richard Dawson in Family Feud (1976)

All-Star Family Feud Special

7.0

TV Series

Self - Celebrity Contestant

1980–1984

2 episodes

 

Breakaway (1983)

Breakaway

6.9

TV Series

Self

1984

1 episode

 

Salute!

TV Series

Self

1983

1 episode

 

Merv Griffin in The Merv Griffin Show (1962)

The Merv Griffin Show

6.6

TV Series

Self

1980–1983

3 episodes

 

Hour Magazine (1980)

Hour Magazine

7.5

TV Series

Self

1983

1 episode

 

Celebrity Daredevils (1983)

Celebrity Daredevils

7.8

TV Movie

Self

1983

 

Star-Studded Spoof of the New TV Season, G-Rated, with Glamour, Glitter and Gags

7.4

TV Special

Self

1982

 

The 9th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards

TV Special

Self - Winner

1982

 

Larry David and Michael Richards in Fridays (1980)

Fridays

7.5

TV Series

Self - Co-HostSelf - Host

1981–1982

3 episodes

 

The First Annual Hairstylists and Makeup Artists Awards

TV Special

Self

1982

 

I Love Liberty

6.3

TV Special

Self (as Tony Geary)

1982

 

Night of 100 Stars (1982)

Night of 100 Stars

7.0

TV Special

Self

1982

 

The 28th Annual American Music Awards (2001)

The American Music Awards

TV Special

Self

1982

 

Robin Roberts, George Stephanopoulos, and Michael Strahan in Good Morning America (1975)

Good Morning America

4.4

TV Series

Self

1981

1 episode

 

The John Davidson Show (1980)

The John Davidson Show

4.7

TV Series

Self

1980–1981

2 episodes

 

The 8th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards (1981)

The 8th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards

TV Special

Self - Nominee & Presenter

1981

 

Phil Donahue in Donahue (1967)

Donahue

6.3

TV Series

Self

1981

1 episode

 

The Toni Tennille Show (1980)

The Toni Tennille Show

7.2

TV Series

Self

1980

1 episode

 

Archive Footage

Mario Lopez and Scott Evans in Access Hollywood (1996)

Access Hollywood

3.2

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2021–2025

2 episodes

 

GMA3 (2020)

GMA3

4.7

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2025

1 episode

 

Deborah Norville in Inside Edition (1988)

Inside Edition

4.0

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2025

1 episode

 

Harris Faulkner, Kayleigh McEnany, and Emily Compagno in Outnumbered (2014)

Outnumbered

5.0

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2025

1 episode

 

The Five (2011)

The Five

5.9

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2025

1 episode

 

Kevin Frazier and Nischelle Turner in Entertainment Tonight (1981)

Entertainment Tonight

3.6

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2015–2024

3 episodes

 

General Hospital: 60 Years of Stars and Storytelling

7.2

TV Special

Self - Luke Spencer (archive footage)

2024

 

Finola Hughes, Maurice Benard, Steve Burton, Genie Francis, Kelly Monaco, Laura Wright, Donnell Turner, Tanisha Harper, Josh Kelly, Eden McCoy, Josh Swickard, and Tabyana Ali in General Hospital (1963)

General Hospital

6.6

TV Series

Luke Spencer (archive footage)

2010–2018

2 episodes

 

'Weird Al' Yankovic: The Ultimate Video Collection (2003)

'Weird Al' Yankovic: The Ultimate Video Collection

8.7

Video

Philo (UHF) (archive footage, uncredited)

2003

 

I Love the '80s (2002)

I Love the '80s

8.5

TV Mini Series

Self - Luke (archive footage)

2002

1 episode

 

'Weird Al' Yankovic: The Videos (1998)

'Weird Al' Yankovic: The Videos

8.2

Video

Philo (UHF) (archive footage)

1998

 

'Weird Al' Yankovic: The Ultimate Collection (1993)

'Weird Al' Yankovic: The Ultimate Collection

5.4

Video

Philo (UHF) (archive footage)

1993

 

Alapalooza: The Videos (1993)

Alapalooza: The Videos

5.8

Video

Philo (UHF) (archive footage, uncredited)

1993

 

'Weird Al' Yankovic: UHF (1989)

'Weird Al' Yankovic: UHF

6.8

Music Video

Philo (archive footage)

1989