Friday, March 20, 2026

Nicholas Brendon obit

Nicholas Brendon, ‘Buffy the Vampire Slayer’ Star, Dies at 54

Best known for playing the lovable sidekick on the groundbreaking drama, he also had a recurring role in 'Criminal Minds' and starred in the film adaptation of Charles Busch's 'Psycho Beach Party.' 

He was not on the list.


Nicholas Brendon, the actor best known for playing lovable underdog Xander Harris on all seven seasons of the TV series Buffy the Vampire Slayer, died Friday. He was 54.

His family announced news of Brendon’s death in a statement shared with The Hollywood Reporter: “We are heartbroken to share the passing of our brother and son, Nicholas Brendon. He passed in his sleep of natural causes. Most people know Nicky for his work as an actor and for the characters he brought to life over the years. In recent years Nicky has found his passion in painting and art. Nicky loved to share his enthusiastic talent with his family, friends and fans. He was passionate, sensitive, and endlessly driven to create. Those who truly knew him understood that his art was one of the purest reflections of who he was. While it’s no secret that Nicholas had struggles in the past, he was on medications and treatment to manage his diagnosis and he was optimistic about the future at the time of his passing. Our family asks for privacy during this time as we grieve his loss and celebrate the life of a man who lived with intensity, imagination, and heart. Thank you to everyone who has shown love and support.”

Brendon had revealed in 2023 that he had suffered a heart attack and had been diagnosed with a congenital heart defect. He also had cauda equina syndrome, which led to several spinal surgeries.

Though Buffy was arguably the highlight of Brendon’s acting career, he appeared in film and television roles until as recently as 2021. During breaks from Buffy, he starred in genre movies with titles like Demon Island and Unholy.

In 2000, he starred alongside Lauren Ambrose and Amy Adams in Sundance entry Psycho Beach Party. An adaptation of drag artist Charles Busch’s off-Broadway spoof of 1960s beach movies, it went on to achieve cult status.

His most prominent other TV credits included included a recurring stint on Criminal Minds and a one-season Fox sitcom Kitchen Confidential — an adaptation of Anthony Bourdain’s memoir of the same name that paired Brendon with Bradley Cooper.

Born in 1971 in Los Angeles as Nicholas Brendon Schultz, he originally wanted to become a professional baseball player. He then decided to pursue acting in an effort to manage his stutter, a disorder he’d later champion as a spokesperson for the Stuttering Foundation of America during the peak of Buffy‘s popularity.

Xander Harris was, not unlike Adam Brody’s Seth Cohen on The O.C., a character that helped shift the portrayal of the “nerd” in American popular culture. Speaking with THR in 2017, on the occasion of the series’ 20th anniversary, Brendon said as much when he described his typical dialogue with viewers.

“I actually don’t have a lot of crazy fan interactions,” said Brendon. “It’s just a bunch of dudes who say, ‘Man, you got me laid a lot in high school. You made it cool to be a nerd and awkward and funny.’ I wonder how many babies are out there because Xander got people laid.”

Starting in his 30s, Brendon suffered public struggles with substance abuse and mental illness. He was arrested multiple times and, starting in 2010, faced charges including felony vandalism, resisting or obstructing officers, criminal mischief and felony corporal injury to a spouse. The latter, his most notable, ended in a plea deal that included three years’ probation.

Throughout these troubles, he would issue statements of apology and even appeared on an episode of Dr. Phil to detail his issues with alcohol and his mental health struggles.

Those in Brendon’s orbit were said to have been optimistic about his recent outlook and attitude and had been hopeful that he’d finally turned a corner.

Among those survived by Brendon is his identical twin brother, Kelly Donovan. They were born three minutes apart and, despite the fact that Donovan never earnestly pursued acting, the two appeared alongside each other on two episodes of Buffy. That includes 2000’s “The Replacement,” in which Xander is split into two individuals — one with all of his good qualities (Donovan) and one with all of his faults (Brendon).

After this story was initially published, the family reposted the statement on X with a collection of photos of Brendon and followed it with images of Brendon’s recent paintings.

We are heartbroken to share the passing of our brother and son, Nicholas Brendon. He passed in his sleep of natural causes. pic.twitter.com/DqVQfVL8Xk

 

— Nicholas Brendon (@NicholasBrendon) March 21, 2026

 

Actor

Once in a Blue Moon

Matt

Post-production

 

Best Sheep

Pre-production

 

Felissa Rose and Destiny Soria in Christmas Slasher (2024)

Christmas Slasher

4.8

Mr. Gregory

2024

 

Nicholas Brendon, Tuesday Knight, Nihilist Gelo, Rachel Ohnsman, Steven Caceres, Elisa Gattoni, Phillip Andre Botello, Joston Ramon Theney, Jackie Moore, Shoshana Wilder, David Gordon, and John Baxter in Yesterday Is Almost Here (2024)

Yesterday Is Almost Here

7.6

Douglas Wynter

2024

 

On a Dark and Bloody Ground (2024)

On a Dark and Bloody Ground

7.4

Phillip

2024

 

Jackie Moore in Dawn (2022)

Dawn

3.5

Man at Gas Station

2022

 

Dark Christmas

4.4

Larry

2021

 

Nicholas Brendon, Tuesday Knight, Nihilist Gelo, Phillip Andre Botello, Joston Ramon Theney, Jackie Moore, and Shoshana Wilder in Wanton Want (2021)

Wanton Want

4.5

Douglas Paynter

2021

 

Nicholas Brendon, Jack Erdie, Brandon Cordiano, and Brenna Coates in Tics (2019)

Tics

8.6

Short

Neal

2019

 

Lana McKissack, Brian Elerding, Michael Nardelli, Sibongile Mlambo, and Noemi Gonzalez in Dark/Web (2019)

Dark/Web

5.4

TV Series

Donavan

2019

2 episodes

 

Cambria Edwards, Don Benjamin, Samantha Jean Kwok, and Jared Phillips in Judgment

Judgment

Pastor Dan

 

King of Crime (2018)

King of Crime

3.4

Brad Walsh

2018

 

The Nanny (2018)

The Nanny

4.1

David

2018

 

Redwood (2017)

Redwood

4.4

Vincent

2017

 

Faking It (2014)

Faking It

7.3

TV Series

Jackson Lee

2014–2015

2 episodes

 

Criminal Minds (2005)

Criminal Minds

8.1

TV Series

Kevin Lynch

2007–2014

21 episodes

 

Skyler Pinkerton in Indigo (2014)

Indigo

5.3

Gary

2014

 

Attack of the Morningside Monster (2014)

Attack of the Morningside Monster

4.6

Mark Matthews

2014

 

Emily Baldoni in Coherence (2013)

Coherence

7.2

Mike

2013

 

Big Gay Love (2013)

Big Gay Love

4.9

Andy

2013

 

Hollywood Heights (2012)

Hollywood Heights

7.2

TV Series

Dan Testa

2012

3 episodes

 

Hard Love

5.1

Rich

2011

 

The Quincy Rose Show (2011)

The Quincy Rose Show

7.1

Short

Nicky

2011

 

Amy Brenneman, Brian Benben, Benjamin Bratt, Taye Diggs, Kate Walsh, Paul Adelstein, Caterina Scorsone, and KaDee Strickland in Private Practice (2007)

Private Practice

6.8

TV Series

Lee McHenry

2010–2011

4 episodes

 

The Portal (2010)

The Portal

3.4

Paul

2010

 

Robot, Ninja & Gay Guy (2010)

Robot, Ninja & Gay Guy

6.2

TV Series

Mr. Furper

2010

1 episode

 

A Golden Christmas (2009)

A Golden Christmas

5.6

TV Movie

Michael

2009

 

Nicholas Brendon and Chandra West in My Neighbor's Secret (2009)

My Neighbor's Secret

4.5

TV Movie

Brent

2009

 

Marianne Jean-Baptiste, Anthony LaPaglia, Josh Hopkins, Enrique Murciano, Eric Close, Poppy Montgomery, and Roselyn Sanchez in Without a Trace (2002)

Without a Trace

7.0

TV Series

Edger

2009

1 episode

 

Turbo Dates (2008)

Turbo Dates

5.5

TV Series

Cameron

2008

1 episode

 

Blood on the Highway (2008)

Blood on the Highway

5.1

Chase Sinclair

2008

 

Unholy (2007)

Unholy

3.4

Lucas

2007

 

Dante Basco and Mae Whitman in American Dragon: Jake Long (2005)

American Dragon: Jake Long

6.6

TV Series

Huntsboy #89 (voice)

2006–2007

6 episodes

 

Fire Serpent (2007)

Fire Serpent

3.4

TV Movie

Jake Relm

2007

 

Nicholas Brendon, Bradley Cooper, John Francis Daley, Jaime King, Bonnie Somerville, and Owain Yeoman in Kitchen Confidential (2005)

Kitchen Confidential

8.0

TV Series

Seth Richman

2005–2006

13 episodes

 

Relative Chaos (2006)

Relative Chaos

5.1

TV Movie

Gil Gilbert

2006

 

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Animated Series (2004)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Animated Series

7.2

TV Short

Xander Harris (voice)

2004

 

Celeste in the City (2004)

Celeste in the City

5.7

TV Movie

Dana Harrison

2004

 

The Pool at Maddy Breaker's

6.7

TV Movie

2003

 

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Chaos Bleeds (2003)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Chaos Bleeds

7.9

Video Game

Xander Harris (voice)

2003

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer

8.3

TV Series

Xander Harris

1997–2003

144 episodes

 

Buffy the Vampire Slayer (2002)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer

7.6

Video Game

Xander Harris (voice)

2002

 

Jaime Pressly and Nicholas Brendon in Survival Island (2002)

Survival Island

2.6

Kyle

2002

 

Amy Adams, Lauren Ambrose, Nicholas Brendon, Charles Busch, and Kimberley Davies in Psycho Beach Party (2000)

Psycho Beach Party

6.1

Starcat

2000

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Unaired Pilot

6.7

Video

Xander Harris

1996

 

Harry Anderson in Dave's World (1993)

Dave's World

6.6

TV Series

1995

1 episode

 

Daniel Cerny in Children of the Corn III: Urban Harvest (1995)

Children of the Corn III: Urban Harvest

4.4

Basketball Player One

1995

 

Christina Applegate, David Faustino, Katey Sagal, and Ed O'Neill in Married... with Children (1987)

Married... with Children

8.1

TV Series

Guy in Ray Ray's Gang (uncredited)

1993

1 episode

 

Producer

Attack of the Morningside Monster (2014)

Attack of the Morningside Monster

4.6

co-producer

2014

 

Big Gay Love (2013)

Big Gay Love

4.9

co-producer

2013

 

The Quincy Rose Show (2011)

The Quincy Rose Show

7.1

Short

executive producer

2011

 

Unholy (2007)

Unholy

3.4

associate producer

2007

 

Jaime Pressly and Nicholas Brendon in Survival Island (2002)

Survival Island

2.6

associate producer

2002

 

Writer

The Quincy Rose Show (2011)

The Quincy Rose Show

7.1

Short

Writer

2011

 

Soundtrack

Pokémon: The First Movie - Walk Through the Fire (2009)

Pokémon: The First Movie - Walk Through the Fire

Music Video

performer: "Walk Through The Fire"

2009

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer

8.3

TV Series

performer: "I've Got A Theory / Bunnies / If We're Together", "I'll Never Tell", "Walk Through The Fire", "Where Do We Go From Here?"performer: "These Boots are Made for Walkin"

1997–2001

2 episodes

 

Production Management

Jaime Pressly and Nicholas Brendon in Survival Island (2002)

Survival Island

2.6

production manager

2002

 

Production Department

Harry Anderson in Dave's World (1993)

Dave's World

6.6

TV Series

production assistant

1993–1997

 

Self

Vincent J. Roth in Surge of Power: Big City Chronicles (2017)

Surge of Power: Big City Chronicles

4.3

TV Series

Self

2020

1 episode

 

Indie Brigade (2019)

Indie Brigade

9.1

TV Series

Self

2020

1 episode

 

Kevin Wells and Jordan McCaig in Jibber Jabber Podcast (2018)

Jibber Jabber Podcast

Podcast Series

Self (credit only)

2018

 

Adesina Sanchez, Brimstone, Stephen Zambito, Kimberly Adragna, Tom Greer, Scott Eisenberg, Guy Brogna, and Kevin Dempsey in The Grindhouse Radio (2015)

The Grindhouse Radio

7.7

TV Series

Self - Nicholas Brendon

2017

1 episode

 

Alyssa Milano, Tony Danza, Katherine Helmond, Danny Pintauro, and Judith Light in Entertainment Weekly Cast Reunions (2016)

Entertainment Weekly Cast Reunions

6.2

TV Series

Self - Xander Harris

2017

1 episode

 

The Jimmy Star Show with Ron Russell (2014)

The Jimmy Star Show with Ron Russell

6.5

TV Series

Self

2017

1 episode

 

Surge of Power: Revenge of the Sequel (2016)

Surge of Power: Revenge of the Sequel

4.4

Self

2016

 

Hellblazerbiz (2015)

Hellblazerbiz

8.2

TV Series

Self

2016

1 episode

 

Phil McGraw in Dr. Phil (2002)

Dr. Phil

3.7

TV Series

Self

2015

2 episodes

 

The Adventures of Ravi

TV Series

Self

2015

 

Cinema 3 (1984)

Cinema 3

6.0

TV Series

Self

2013–2014

2 episodes

 

Celebrity Ghost Stories (2008)

Celebrity Ghost Stories

7.1

TV Series

Self

2014

1 episode

 

Tamron Hall in Why We (Heart) Vampires (2013)

Why We (Heart) Vampires

8.0

TV Movie

Self

2013

 

Tweet Out (2012)

Tweet Out

TV Series

Self

2012

1 episode

 

unCONventional (2012)

unCONventional

4.0

TV Series

Self

2012

1 episode

 

Helenna's Tinseltown Tuesdays (2010)

Helenna's Tinseltown Tuesdays

8.0

TV Series

Self

2010

1 episode

 

Space Top 10 Countdown (2006)

Space Top 10 Countdown

4.4

TV Series

Self

2006

1 episode

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar and James Marsters in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

'Buffy': Season 7 Overview

7.3

Video

Self

2004

 

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Xander (2004)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Xander

4.6

Video

Self

2004

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar, Alyson Hannigan, and Nicholas Brendon in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

'Buffy': Season 6 Overview

6.8

Video

Self

2004

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar and James Marsters in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

Buffy Wraps

7.3

Video

Self

2004

 

Hush

Video

Self

2003

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar, Michelle Trachtenberg, and James Marsters in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

'Buffy': Season 5 Overview

6.5

Video

Self

2003

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar and Alyson Hannigan in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

'Buffy': Season 4 Overview

6.7

Video

Self

2003

 

Biography (1987)

Biography

7.7

TV Series

Self

2003

1 episode

 

Behind the Scenes of 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer'

Video

Self

2003

 

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Behind the Scenes of 'Once More with Feeling' (2003)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Behind the Scenes of 'Once More with Feeling'

6.6

Video

Self (uncredited)

2003

 

TV's Most Memorable Weddings (2003)

TV's Most Memorable Weddings

4.6

TV Special

Self

2003

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar, David Boreanaz, and Eliza Dushku in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

'Buffy': Season 3 Overview

7.1

Video

Self

2003

 

HypaSpace (2002)

HypaSpace

5.4

TV Series

Self

2002

1 episode

 

2002 Much Music Video Music Awards (2002)

2002 Much Music Video Music Awards

4.8

TV Special

Self

2002

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar and David Boreanaz in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

'Buffy': Season 2 Overview

7.6

Video

Self

2002

 

Hollywood Squares (1998)

Hollywood Squares

5.6

TV Series

Self - Panelist

2001–2002

10 episodes

 

Buffy's Back - The E! Original Special (2001)

Buffy's Back - The E! Original Special

6.6

TV Special

Self

2001

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar, Seth Green, David Boreanaz, Charisma Carpenter, Alyson Hannigan, and Nicholas Brendon in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

MTV Presents: Videos That Don't Suck

6.7

TV Special

Self

1998

 

The 24th Annual Saturn Awards

TV Special

Self

1998

 

Archive Footage

Kevin Frazier and Nischelle Turner in Entertainment Tonight (1981)

Entertainment Tonight

3.6

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2015

1 episode

 

Buffy the Vampire Slayer German DVD Commercial (2010)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer German DVD Commercial

3.8

Video

Self (archive footage)

2010

 

Great TV Mistakes

4.9

TV Movie

Self - Xander Harris (archive footage, uncredited)

2010

 

Ian Fleming and Geoffrey Boothroyd in Timeshift (2002)

Timeshift

6.9

TV Series

Xander Harris (archive footage, uncredited)

2006

1 episode

 

David Boreanaz and Charisma Carpenter in Angel (1999)

'Angel': Season One

7.5

Video

Self - Xander Harris (archive footage, uncredited)

2003

 

Dennis Condrey obit

Midnight Express founding member Dennis Condrey passes away

 He was not on the list.


Dennis Condrey, a founding member of the Midnight Express tag team, has passed away.

Dax Harwood made the announcement on social media that Condrey had passed away at the age of 74. He has started a GoFundMe to help cover funeral services. PWInsider reported his death shortly thereafter, revealing he had passed away on Friday evening.

“If Dennis Condrey and the Midnight Express ever brought any amount of joy to your life, and you’re able to help, please do. If not, it’s absolutely ok!,” Harwood wrote on the GoFundMe page. “Please send all your thoughts and prayers to Theresa Condrey in her time of need. God speed, “Loverboy” Dennis Condrey.”

The origins of the Midnight Express date back to 1980 when ‘Loverboy’ Dennis formed the stable with ‘Ravashing’ Randy Rose and Norvell Austin. A few years later in 1983 the group was dissolved when Condrey jumped to Mid-South Wrestling, where he formed a new version of the Midnight Express with ‘Beautiful’ Bobby Eaton and Jim Cornette, who served as their manager. This version of the team continued in Mid-South, WCCW, and eventually Jim Crockett Promotions.

In 1987, Condrey left Crockett and later reunited with Rose in the AWA. That version of the team later resurfaced in the new World Championship Wrestling promotion the following year, bringing in Paul E. Dangerously (Paul Heyman) as their manager to feud with Cornette, Eaton, and ‘Sweet’ Stan Lane. Amid changes in ownership and a booking upheaval, the feud ended abruptly with Condrey leaving WCW in early 1989.

Condrey would continue wrestling on the independent scene through 2011. In 2023, AEW brought in Condrey and was given a tribute by FTR and CM Punk.

Condrey was trained as a wrestler by Joe Turner, debuting in 1973. He spent the early years of his career wrestling primarily for Nick Gulas's Tennessee-based NWA Mid-America promotion.

In mid-1975, in the context of the United States Bicentennial, Condrey teamed up with Phil Hickerson to form a tag team known as the "Bicentennial Kings", managed by "Kangaroo" Al Costello. In 1975, they teamed with Al Greene to win the NWA World Six-Man Tag Team Championship. Between 1975 and March 1977, they held the NWA Southern Tag Team Championship three times, the NWA Southeastern Tag Team Championship once, and the NWA Mid-America Tag Team Championship twice. They feuded with teams such as Jackie Fargo and Jerry Jarrett, Bill Dundee and Tojo Yamamoto, and Chief Thundercloud and Danny Little Bear.

Rodger Brulotte obit

Legendary sports commentator Rodger Brulotte passes away, TVA Sports releases statement 

He was not on the list.


We have just learned some terrible news. The TVA Sports network has just announced that one of the great figures of media in Quebec, Rodger Brulotte has passed away.

We are at a loss for words.

TVA Sports announces the passing of the great Rodger Brulotte

Here is an excerpt from the official statement released by TVA Sports:

One of the most well-known voices and most beloved personalities in Quebec has passed away.

The famous commentator and columnist Rodger Brulotte, who became a legend both for his warm personality and for his iconic Bonsoir, elle est partie! known by all, died on Friday at the age of 79.

This is also how he wished his passing would one day be announced, as he had recently shared.

A phrase that left a lasting mark across Quebec.

- Jessica Lapinski, TVA Sports

We would like to offer our most sincere condolences to the family and loved ones of Mr. Brulotte.

As you can imagine, many figures from the hockey world and the NHL are already reacting to this sad news.

An official statement from the Montreal Canadiens is also expected shortly, knowing them, and it is certain that Rodger Brulotte will be honored at the Canadiens' next game at the Bell Centre, as early as tomorrow night against Patrick Roy and the New York Islanders.

Several prominent media figures, including Renaud Lavoie, Nicolas Cloutier, and Anthony Marcotte, have already reacted.

We are at a loss for words tonight.

His career with the Montreal Expos organization started in 1969, working in sales and marketing. He contributed to the creation of the Youppi mascot. In 1984, he was hired by CKAC to serve as colour commentator alongside Jacques Doucet.

In 1990, he moved to RDS where he called Expos games with his colleague Denis Casavant until the team's demise in 2004. He is famous for the line "Bonsoir, elle est partie!" (Good night, it is gone) which he said when the Expos hit a home run.[citation needed] Brulotte and Casavant continued to call baseball games on RDS, though coverage is now limited. He now calls Toronto Blue Jays games on TVA Sports alongside Doucet.

Brulotte wrote an article entitled “Tout partout” in Le Journal de Montréal. Brulotte was nominated for a Gemini Award in 1991 and 1993.

He missed broadcasting the Blue Jays games in the 2025 World Series alongside Casavant due to recovering from surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his spine.

Robert Fox obit

Robert Fox Dies: ‘The Crown’ EP, Judi Dench & Maggie Smith’s Go-To Broadway & West End Producer, Member Of A Stage & Screen Dynasty Was 73

 He was not on the list.


Robert Fox, who rose from being a film studio runner to assisting directors at London’s Royal Court in the early 1970s to the highest echelons of theater production that saw him presenting Judi Dench, Maggie Smith, Helen Mirren and Vanessa Redgrave in new plays and classics in the West End and on Broadway, has died. He was 73. His wife Fiona Golfar confirmed his death to Deadline on Friday.

Golfar said that her husband died “in exactly the way he planned: at home looking out to his flower-filled garden surrounded by his wife and five children on a glorious spring afternoon. It was the epitome of an elegant Robert Fox production.”

He possessed a remarkable air of confidence coupled with class and astute taste — he had a good heart too.

Fox also produced movies such as Richard Eyre’s Iris (2001), about author Iris Murdoch and John Bayley starring Kate Winslet and Hugh Bonneville, who portrayed their younger selves, and Dench and Jim Broadbent as the couple in their senior years.

Broadbent won the 2002 Oscar for Best Supporting Actor.

Fox’s production of Peter Morgan’s West End and Broadway hit The Audience, directed by Stephen Daldry with Mirren playing the late Queen Elizabeth II, was the inspiration for what would become the juggernaut Netflix drama The Crown, of which Fox was an executive producer.

It seemed wholly appropriate that he should become involved with the project because he was himself a product of stage and screen royalty. The Fox dynasty stretched far and wide.

He was the youngest son of theatrical agent Robin Fox and actress Angela Worthington, who was the subject of Noël Coward’s witty ditty “Don’t Put Your Daughter on the Stage, Mrs. Worthington.” She was also the daughter of playwright Frederick Lonsdale (Aren’t We All?, On Approval).

His brothers are the actors Edward Fox (The Day of the Jackal, The Duellists) and James Fox (Performance, Thoroughly Modern Millie). And he was uncle to a skulk of Fox thespians including Emilia Fox (Silent Witness) and Freddie Fox (House of the Dragon).

Stage stars adored him because he was adept at calming their fears, especially if they were venturing into a brand-new play. 

Fox produced several plays with Smith in the lead. They included Peter Shaffer’s Lettice and Lovage with Margaret Tyzack. When the play became a hit in London, Smith told Fox that she wouldn’t transfer with it to New York unless Tyzack went with her. Fox acquiesced reasoning that, “If Maggie’s happy, then the whole company’s happy.”

Some battles were insurmountable. When Smith starred as Lady Bracknell in Nicholas Hytner’s 1993 revival of The Importance of Being Earnest at the Aldwych Theatre, Fox had a feeling from the first preview that all would not end up well.“In a word, she hated it. Hated everything about it,” Fox recounted when Deadline contacted him following Smith’s death in 2024, mentioning a co-star “she thought was all wrong” and “the set and the costumes and the direction.”

Smith famously said that she wouldn’t transfer the production to Woking, “let alone Broadway.”

He also produced Smith and Dench in David Hare’s The Breath of Life, where he said, “Maggie got herself in a bit of a state, although she ended up being marvelous.”

Hare on Friday praised Fox’s fortitude, saying, “Anyone who was Maggie Smith’s unfailing producer of choice had exceptional patience for incomparable rewards.”

Hare also said in tribute: ”What I would like to say is that Robert Fox was not the last of the gentleman producers but he was their exemplar — decent, loyal, uncomplaining, supportive, discerning, with superb taste but also recklessly funny about show business and all its absurdities.”

That’s a view echoed by Richard Eyre, who interrupted shooting The Housekeeper in Cornwall to observe that “Robert was a wonderful producer and friend — very fair and witty and wise and knowledgeable. I’ll miss him terribly.”

Fox’s frequent partner on Broadway was Scott Rudin, who saluted Fox for being “as bold and original a producer as any of the greatest. He had all the equipment anybody could want — taste, drive, insight, instincts, wit, charm, ambition, know-how, fearlessness, commitment, ferocity and style. We made a great deal of work together, and it was always fun and funny and challenging and ridiculous and rewarding. Nobody I ever worked with was smarter about how to make something good than Robert was. It was frequently hard and nearly always a blast. He had a way of doing it that was built by him and for him, and we were all fortunate to be around it and to have the chance to make a lot of great stuff together. He was a loyal and devoted friend and colleague and built his life over time so that he gave as much as he got from Fiona and all his kids. He leaves a very big hole in a lot of our lives.”

For several years Fox worked in the office of producer Michael White, then branched out on his own.

Fox produced scores of plays over the years. They include:

Goose Pimples by Mike Leigh; Anyone for Dennis? by John Wells, which was his first big hit after founding Robert Fox Ltd.; Another Country by Julian Mitchell with Rupert Everett, Kenneth Branagh, Daniel Day-Lewis and Colin Firth all making their West End stage debuts; The Seagull by Anton Chekhov starring Vanessa Redgrave, Jonathan Pryce and Natasha Richardson; Torch Song Trilogy by Harvey Fierstein starring Anthony Sher; Ronald Harwood’s Interpreters starring Smith and Edward Fox; J.J. Farr starring Albert Finney; Chess by Tim Rice, Benny Anderson and Björn Ulvaeus; Anything Goes starring Elaine Paige; Martin Sherman’s A Madhouse In Goa and When She Danced, both starring Redgrave; Burn This by Lanford Wilson starring John Malkovich; the world premiere of Arthur Miller’s The Ride Down Mt. Morgan directed by Michael Blakemore; Edward Albee’s Three Tall Women starring Smith, directed by Anthony Page, Who’s Afraid Of Virginia Woolf? starring Diana Rigg and directed by Howard Davies; A Delicate Balance, starring Smith and Eileen Atkins; David Hare’s Skylight starring Michael Gambon and Lia Williams, The Judas Kiss starring Liam Neeson and Amy’s View starring Dench — all three directed by Richard Eyre; The Blue Room on Broadway starring Nicole Kidman and directed by Sam Mendes; The Boy From Oz, a musical in Australia; Little Malcolm starring Ewan McGregor; Closer written and directed by Patrick Marber; the world premiere of Alan Bennett’s The Lady in the Van starring Smith and directed by Nicholas Hytner; Harold Pinter’s The Caretaker starring Michael Gambon; and the World Premiere of David Hare’s The Breath of Life starring Judi Dench and Maggie Smith. Gypsy starring Bernadette Peters directed by Sam Mendes; Salome starring Al Pacino and The Boy From Oz starring Hugh Jackman; Peter Morgan’s Frost/Nixon starring Frank Langella and Michael Sheen; Albee’s The Lady From Dubuque starring Smith; The Vertical Hour written by David Hare, starring Julianne Moore and Bill Nighy; Eugène Ionesco’s Exit The King, starring Geoffrey Rush; God of Carnage starring Jeff Daniels, Hope Davis, James Gandolfini and Marcia Gay Harden; A Behanding in Spokane starring Christopher Walken, Sam Rockwell, Anthony Mackie and Zoe Kazan; Hugh Jackman Back on Broadway; The Judas Kiss starring Rupert Everett; The Audience by Peter Morgan, starring Mirren, directed by Daldry; Stephen Ward with music by Andrew Lloyd Webber;Fatal Attraction directed by Trevor Nunn and starring Mark Blazeley, Natascha McElhone and Kristen Davis; Skylight on Broadway, directed by Daldry, starring Bill Nighy and Carey Mulligan; Hugh Jackman’s Broadway to Oz; Lazarus, directed by Ivo Van Hove, written by David Bowie and Enda Walsh and starring Michael C Hall; Martin McDonagh’s Hangmen starring David Morrissey.

A revival of the musical Chess is currently on Broadway. Fox produced the original 1984 production in London. Lyricist Tim Rice sent a message to the Chess company that read:

“We are very sad to say that one of the most inspirational and dedicated supporters of Chess, Robert Fox, has died in England.

Most of you would not have had the opportunity to meet Robert, who was desperately sad to miss your opening night in November because of ill health. He saw the show in America in Washington at the Kennedy Centre, and then at the Broadhurst benefit in 2022 which of course was the production that became the basis of the successful Imperial show.

It’s impossible to overestimate the contribution that Robert made to Chess for over four decades. Most producers would have abandoned ship after some of the crises that Chess went through even before the 1986 London production opened. But the show survived – in great part thanks to Robert’s belief and tenacity. It would not be playing so well at the Imperial today without his unstinting support and belief in the show, and it is a tragedy that he was unable to see it.

His loss will be particularly felt in his home country as he was a remarkable contributor to so many theatrical and cinematic successes, in addition to being a most distinguished member of one of Great Britain’s great theatrical families.

He was down to earth, funny, totally unpretentious and honest (sometimes too honest!). Above all we are so glad that he knew that the show he believed in had finally succeeded on Broadway. That he never met many of the wonderful contributors to this success is your loss as much as his.

RIP Robert.”

Robert E. Wankel, chairman and CEO of The Shubert Organization, who put many of Fox’s productions into Shubert theaters, paid the following tribute: “We here at The Shubert Organization count ourselves lucky to have a close professional relationship with Robert Fox that dates back to 1986. For almost forty years we have had the pleasure of his intelligence, his honesty and his collaborative spirit. Through leadership changes at our organization due to death or retirement, Robert has been steadfast in his friendship and support. He is an exceptional partner. He exercises meticulousness and care in everything he undertakes.“

On screen, Fox also produced A Month by the Lake starring Redgrave, Edward Fox and Uma Thurman; The Hours starring Meryl Streep, Kidman and Julianne Moore, directed by Daldry and with a screenplay by David Hare; and Notes on a Scandal starring Dench, Cate Blanchett and Nighy; and Wilde Salome, written and directed by and starring Al Pacino. He was executive producer on Another Country starring Rupert Everett and Colin Firth; Closer, directed by Mike Nichols starring Julia Roberts; and Atonement, directed by Joe Wright.

Back in the day, Fox spent three days auditioning for Bob Fosse when he was casting Cabaret, but the role ended up going to Michael York. Shortly after that, Fox realized that being a producer was the hat that he wanted to wear.

Fox was married three times Firstly to esteemed casting director Celestia Fox -a powerhouse in her day alongside Mary Selway and Susie Figgis – ( Robert’s son is Sam Fox, co owner of B-Side), then the actress Natasha Richardson. He later met and wed Golfar, a distinguished writer and a former editor at Vogue.

 

Producer

George Clooney in Good Night, and Good Luck (2025)

Good Night, and Good Luck

7.6

TV Special

produced by

2025

 

Elizabeth Debicki in The Crown (2016)

The Crown

8.6

TV Series

executive producer

2016–2023

60 episodes

 

Rupert Everett and Colin Morgan in The Happy Prince (2018)

The Happy Prince

6.3

associate producer

2018

 

Al Pacino and Jessica Chastain in Salomé (2013)

Salomé

6.2

producer

2013

 

Al Pacino, Oscar Wilde, and Jessica Chastain in Wilde Salomé (2011)

Wilde Salomé

6.6

producer

2011

 

My Zinc Bed (2008)

My Zinc Bed

5.4

TV Movie

executive producer

2008

 

Keira Knightley and James McAvoy in Atonement (2007)

Atonement

7.8

executive producer

2007

 

Working with Pinter

8.4

TV Movie

executive producer

2007

 

Cate Blanchett and Judi Dench in Notes on a Scandal (2006)

Notes on a Scandal

7.4

producer

2006

 

Jude Law, Natalie Portman, Julia Roberts, and Clive Owen in Closer (2004)

Closer

7.1

executive producer

2004

 

Nicole Kidman, Julianne Moore, and Meryl Streep in The Hours (2002)

The Hours

7.5

producer

2002

 

Kate Winslet and Judi Dench in Iris (2001)

Iris

7.0

producer

2001

 

Uma Thurman and Vanessa Redgrave in A Month by the Lake (1995)

A Month by the Lake

6.2

producer

1995

 

Great Performances (1971)

Great Performances

8.0

TV Series

executive producer

1993

1 episode

 

Natasha Richardson and Kiran Shah in Gothic (1986)

Gothic

5.7

producer (uncredited)

1986

 

Colin Firth and Rupert Everett in Another Country (1984)

Another Country

7.0

executive producer

1984

 

Angela Thorne and John Wells in Anyone for Denis? (1982)

Anyone for Denis?

6.7

TV Movie

executive producer

1982

 

Self

Sane Inside Insanity: The Phenomenon of Rocky Horror (2025)

Sane Inside Insanity: The Phenomenon of Rocky Horror

6.7

Self

2025

 

Ian McKellen in On Broadway (2019)

On Broadway

7.2

Self - Interviewee

2019

 

David Bowie in David Bowie: The Last Five Years (2017)

David Bowie: The Last Five Years

7.5

Self

2017

 

Poster design by Jean-Michel Alberola at Item Editions, France

The Last Impresario

7.0

Self - Interviewee

2013

 

The 63rd Annual Tony Awards (2009)

The 63rd Annual Tony Awards

8.0

TV Special

Self - Winner

2009

 

The 57th Annual Tony Awards

6.7

TV Special

Self - Nominee

2003

 

A Look at Iris (2001)

A Look at Iris

Video

Self

2001

 

Working in the Theatre (1976)

Working in the Theatre

5.9

TV Series

Self

1989

1 episode

 

Did You See..? (1980)

Did You See..?

5.2

TV Series

Self

1987

1 episode

 

Terry Wogan in Wogan (1982)

Wogan

6.2

TV Series

Self

1986

1 episode

 

The Evening Standard Drama Awards

TV Special

Self

1985

 


Steve Gaines obit

Former Bellevue pastor Steve Gaines dies at 68, funeral services announced

 

He was not on the list.


MEMPHIS, Tenn. (WMC) - The former lead pastor of Bellevue Baptist Church, Steve Gaines, has died.

John Steve Gaines passed away on Friday after his battle with cancer.

Last week, current lead pastor Ben Mandrell announced to the church congregation Gaines has entered hospice care.

In 2023, Gaines announced he had been diagnosed with kidney cancer and a year later, he announced he was stepped down from his role to focus on his health. He said it was his life mission to spread the gospel. Mandrell stepped in as pastor in July 2025.

Gaines was born in Corinth, Mississippi, and grew up in Dyersburg, Tennessee, where he attended Dyersburg High School. He earned his bachelors degree in science from the Union University in Jackson, Tennessee, and masters degree in divinity and doctor of philosophy from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas.

Steve has pastored as churches in Texas, Tennessee and Alabama before his journey at Bellevue in 2005. He succeeded Dr. Adrian Rogers, who served as pastor for 32 years.

“Steve Gaines was a remarkable example of family leadership, pastoral effectiveness, preaching power and evangelistic zeal. He inspired me and encouraged me to be a better husband, father, friend and leader. We thank God for his leadership in the Southern Baptist Convention, pray for his family as they grieve and celebrate the peace he now enjoys in heaven,” Jeff Iorg, Executive Committee President and CEO of Southern Baptist Convention, said.

Gaines also served as the President of the Southern Baptist Convention from 2016 to 2018.

Visitation will be held at Bellevue Baptist Church on Sunday, March 22 from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m with funeral services to follow.

Robert Mueller obit

Former FBI director and special counsel Robert Mueller has died

Mueller, who served as special counsel in the investigation into Russia’s interference in the 2016 election, was 81. 

He was not on the list.


Robert Mueller, the former FBI director for more than a decade who later served as special counsel in the investigation into Russia’s interference in the 2016 election, died on Friday, according to two people familiar with the matter. He was 81.

The cause of death was not immediately known, but Mueller had been suffering from Parkinson’s disease for years, the people said.

Mueller, whose two-year probe concluded in 2019 that Russia had interfered in the 2016 election of Donald Trump, served as FBI director from 2001 to 2013. The Justice Department in 2017 appointed him special counsel to oversee the growing investigation after Trump fired FBI Director James Comey.

The Mueller probe became an obsessive subject for Trump, who repeatedly — as many as hundreds of times — called Mueller’s investigation a “witch hunt,” “a scam” and a “hoax.”

Upon hearing of Mueller’s death on Saturday, the president wrote in a Truth Social post: “Robert Mueller just died. Good, I’m glad he’s dead. He can no longer hurt innocent people! President DONALD J. TRUMP”

The president’s comment was immediately condemned by Sen. Adam Schiff, D-Calif., who had vigorously pursued allegations of Trump’s ties to Russia while he served on the House Intelligence Committee.

Mueller’s investigation resulted in 37 indictments and seven guilty pleas, though he found no evidence that Trump or his aides coordinated with Russia. The Mueller report, as it came to be known, did not conclude that Trump committed any crime, but it also did not clear the president of obstruction of justice.

The investigation made Mueller a prime Trump target. For years, the president lobbed insults and sought to undermine Mueller’s credibility while claiming a “deep state” conspiracy against him.

The grudge that Trump held against Mueller persisted into his second term. In March 2025, he signed an executive order cutting ties between federal agencies and the law firm WilmerHale, Mueller’s former employer. The order was subsequently struck down by a judge as unconstitutional.

In a statement to MS NOW, WilmerHale called Mueller “an extraordinary leader and public servant and a person of the greatest integrity.”

He was a lawyer who served as the sixth director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) from 2001 to 2013.

A graduate of Princeton University and New York University, Mueller served as a Marine Corps officer during the Vietnam War, receiving a Bronze Star for heroism and a Purple Heart. He subsequently attended the University of Virginia School of Law. Mueller was a registered Republican in Washington, D.C., and was appointed and reappointed to Senate-confirmed positions by presidents George H. W. Bush, Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, and Barack Obama.

Mueller served both in government and private practice. He was an assistant United States attorney, a United States attorney, United States assistant attorney general for the Criminal Division, a homicide prosecutor in Washington, D.C., acting United States deputy attorney general, partner at D.C. law firm WilmerHale and director of the FBI. He was the only FBI director who Congress allowed to serve more than the statutory limit of 10 years since the death of J. Edgar Hoover in 1972, by giving him a special two-year extension.

On May 17, 2017, Mueller was appointed by Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein as special counsel overseeing an investigation into allegations of Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election and related matters. He submitted his report to Attorney General William Barr on March 22, 2019. On April 18, the Department of Justice released it. On May 29, he resigned his post and the Office of the Special Counsel was closed.

Rick Young obit

Jasper Lions Club Rodeo Legend Rick Young has died

 

He was not on the list.


A man that was as much of the former Jasper Lions Club Rodeo as the bull in the chute, Rick Young has died.

Young, rodeo clown who was known, loved, respected and known by all in the pro-rodeo circles died at his home town of Tickfaw, Louisiana at the age of 91.

Young was not only known for his antics and comedy routines at the rodeo but also as a true friend to many here in the Jasper Area.

Rick once said on KJAS, "I have so much fun when I come to Jasper, I ought to pay ya'll to let me come."

Rick may be gone but he won't be forgotten.

He was also known as The Ragin' Cajun, was an American bullfighter and rodeo clown.

Young was born in Houston, Texas on March 3, 1934. He attended and graduated from Southeastern Louisiana University. He began his rodeo career in 1959, and was a rodeo clown and bullfighter for 35 years.

In 2022, Young was inducted into the ProRodeo Hall of Fame.

Sam Goodwin obit

Legendary football coach Sam Goodwin dies at 82

 

He was not on the list.


NATCHITOCHES – Sam Goodwin, the architect of Northwestern State's golden modern era of football, died Friday night following complications from a recent surgery.

Services are pending for the school's all-time leader in football victories and a member of the N-Club Hall of Fame, Southland Conference Hall of Honor and the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame.

"Northwestern State has lost a giant today," Director of Athletics Kevin Bostian said. "Coach Sam Goodwin's ability to build winners on and off the field took the Demon football team to some of its greatest heights and its most memorable moments. Seeing coach Goodwin's relationship with (current Demon head football) coach Blaine McCorkle the past couple of years gave those of us who were not here when coach was on the sidelines a look into what made him and his teams so successful. His impact on Northwestern and Natchitoches is unmistakable and everlasting."

Goodwin, 82, won a school-record 102 games in 17 seasons at the helm of the Demon program, turning it into a perennial Southland Conference championship contender while setting the Southland Conference wins record.

A Pineville native, Goodwin led the Demons to four conference championships – the 1984 Gulf Star crown and the 1988, 1997 and 1998 Southland titles. He twice was named Southland Conference Coach of the Year.

His 1998 Demon team reached the FCS semifinals where it fell to eventual national champion UMass. That 1998 team equaled the school single-season record of 11 wins and featured four of the 22 All-Americans Goodwin coached at Northwestern.

His 1988 squad advanced to the FCS quarterfinals and is the only Northwestern team to go unbeaten in Southland play. That season, Goodwin's "Road Warriors" picked up five straight conference or playoff wins away from Turpin Stadium, including a regular-season-ending 20-17 victory at Stephen F. Austin, which had previously been ranked No. 1 in the nation. Two weeks ahead of the win at SFA, the Demons took down another top-ranked team, North Texas, on the road.

That run included the Demons' 22-13 victory at Boise State, which marked the first FCS playoff victory in program history and came amid wintry weather in Idaho. Northwestern's 10 wins that season marked the program's most victories in 49 years.

In addition to the on-field All-Americans he produced, Goodwin also coached two Academic All-Americans, a National Football Foundation Scholar-Athletes, 42 first-team All-Southland Conference selections and 38 players who reached the NFL.

Goodwin earned induction into the N-Club Hall of Fame – the highest honor the university awards to student-athletes and athletic staff members – in 1999.

Goodwin spent two seasons as an assistant on the late Lou Holtz' coaching staff at the University of Arkansas after a stellar nine-season run at Parkview High School in Little Rock, Arkansas, where he won 72 percent of his games and led the Patriots to five state championships.

He then spent two seasons as the head coach at Southern Arkansas University before making his way to Northwestern.

An alumnus of Pineville High School, Goodwin was a two-way player (offensive guard and defensive tackle) who was named team captain his senior year. Goodwin helped lead Pineville to the Class 2A state championship his senior year after returning from a broken ankle suffered earlier in the season.

Following his prep career, he played at Henderson State, beginning his Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame career. Goodwin earned enshrinement in the Arkansas hall for both his playing career and his success at the helm of Parkview.

During his Henderson State playing career – Goodwin later returned to his alma mater as athletic director after retiring from his coaching position at Northwestern in the summer of 2000 – Goodwin was a standout two-sport athlete.

An NAIA All-American selection in 1965 as a two-way player, Goodwin was the 1965 team captain for the Reddies' football team and was a three-time conference champion in the discus, setting the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference discus record.

In addition to being selected as the Henderson State MVP in 1966, Goodwin was part of the AIC All-Decade Team as chosen by Dave Campbell's Arkansas Football Magazine. He was enshrined in the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame in 2007.

Biographical details

Born    January 20, 1944

Pineville, Louisiana, U.S.

Died    March 20, 2026 (aged 82)

Playing career

1962–1965      Henderson State

Position           Guard

Coaching career (HC unless noted)

1966–1967      Forest Heights Junior High (Little Rock, AR)

1968–1969      Little Rock Hall HS (AR)

1970–1978      Little Rock Parkview HS (AR)

1979–1980      Southern Arkansas

1981–1982      Arkansas (assistant)

1983–1999      Northwestern State

2010–2012      De Queen HS (AR)

2013    Pineville HS (LA) (assistant)

2014–2015      Alexandria HS (LA)

Administrative career (AD unless noted)

2000–2010      Henderson State

Head coaching record

Overall            111–99–4 (college)

89–58–4 (high school)

Tournaments    3–3 (NCAA D-I-AA playoffs)

Accomplishments and honors

Championships

1 Gulf Star (1983)

3 Southland (1988, 1997–1998)

5 AAA state

Awards

Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame

NSU N-Club Hall of Fame

Southland Conference Hall of Honor


Louie Louie obit

Madonna's 'Borderline' Love Interest, Singer Louie Louie, Dies at 63

 He was not on the list.


Singer Louie Louie, who got his start playing Madonna's love interest in the iconic Mary Lambert-directed music video for her song "Borderline," has died. He was 63.

His brother, Ray Cordero, made the sad announcement Friday on Facebook, writing, "Louis Edmond Cordero LOUIE LOUIE 7-10-1962 3-20-2026 An amazing brother, son, friend, partner, musician, producer, band leader."

He went on, "He left us all to soon. His songs will live on along with such great memories. Viva Heaven my beloved brother."

After appearing in "Borderline" in 1983, Louie Louie tasted pop stardom of his own via the Top 20 hit "Sittin' in the Lap of Luxry" in 1990 off his "The State I'm In" debut album. He performed the song on "The Arsenio Hall Show" and toured with the U.K. dance act Erasure.

In all, he released four studio albums and nine singles, among them the minor Spanish-language hit "I Wanna Get Back with You" (1990).

He is survived by his brother.

Thursday, March 19, 2026

Chuck Norris obit

Chuck Norris Dies: ‘Walker, Texas Ranger’ Star & Martial Arts Expert Was 86

 He was not on the list.


Chuck Norris, the colorful martial arts expert and star of Walker, Texas Ranger, has died aged 86.

He passed away suddenly yesterday morning, according to a social media post from his family using his Instagram account. Norris had been hospitalized on Thursday in Hawaii.

The action star was a legitimate tough guy, gaining black belts in karate, taekwondo, tang soo bo, Brazilian jiu jitsu and judo over the years. That background set him up for starring roles in the likes of Return of the Dragon, in which he appeared opposite Bruce Lee.

After appearing in a string of action pics, he was cast to lead CBS crime drama Walker, Texas Ranger, in which he played a member of the Texas Ranger Division for nine seasons.

After serving in the United States Air Force, Norris won many martial arts championships and later founded his own discipline, Chun Kuk Do. Shortly after, in Hollywood, Norris trained celebrities in martial arts. Norris went on to appear in a minor role in The Wrecking Crew (1968). Friend and fellow martial artist Bruce Lee invited him to play one of the main villains in The Way of the Dragon (1972). While Norris continued acting, friend and student Steve McQueen suggested he take it seriously. Norris took the starring role in the action film Breaker! Breaker! (1977), which turned a profit. His second lead, Good Guys Wear Black (1978), became a hit, and he soon became a popular action film star.

Norris went on to star in a streak of bankable independently made action and martial arts films, with A Force of One (1979), The Octagon (1980), and An Eye for an Eye (1981). This made Norris an international celebrity. He went on to make studio films like Silent Rage (1982) with Columbia, Forced Vengeance (1982) with MGM, and Lone Wolf McQuade (1983) with Orion. This led Cannon Films to sign Norris into a multiple film deal, starting with Missing in Action (1984), which proved to be very successful and launched a trilogy. Norris started to work almost exclusively on high-profile action films with Cannon, becoming its leading star during the 1980s. Films with Cannon include Invasion U.S.A (1985), The Delta Force (1986), and Firewalker (1986), among others. Apart from the Cannon films, Norris made Code of Silence (1985), which was received as one of his best films. In the 1990s, he played the title role in the long-running CBS television series Walker, Texas Ranger from 1993 to 2001. Until 2006, Norris continued taking lead roles in action movies. His last appearance in a major film release was in The Expendables 2 (2012).

Throughout his film and TV career, Norris diversified from his regular endeavors. As a writer, he was a New York Times bestselling author of books on martial arts, exercise, philosophy, his conservative politics, Christian western fiction, self-help, and biographies, and he also served as a columnist for WorldNetDaily. Norris also appeared in several commercials endorsing several products, most notably being one of the main spokespersons for the Total Gym infomercials. In 2005, Norris found new fame on the Internet when Chuck Norris facts became an Internet meme documenting humorous, fictional, and often absurd feats of strength and endurance. Although Norris himself did not produce the "facts", he was hired to endorse many products that incorporated Chuck Norris facts in advertising. The phenomenon resulted in six books, some of them New York Times bestsellers, as well as two video games, and several appearances on talk shows, such as Late Night with Conan O'Brien, in which he read the "facts" or participated in sketches.

Carlos Ray Norris was born on March 10, 1940, in Ryan, Oklahoma, to Wilma Lee (née Scarberry, 1921–2024) and Ray Dee Norris (1918–1971), who was a World War II Army soldier, mechanic, bus driver, and a truck driver. His mother was of Irish descent and his father of German, British, and distant Cherokee descent. Norris was named after Carlos Berry, his father's minister. He was the oldest of three brothers, the younger two being Wieland (1943–1970) and Aaron. Wieland Norris informed his eldest sibling he would not reach his 27th birthday; this prediction came true in 1970 when he was killed in the Vietnam War. When Norris was 16 years old, his parents divorced, and he later relocated to Prairie Village, Kansas, and then to Torrance, California, with his mother and brothers.

Norris described his childhood as downbeat. He was nonathletic, shy, and scholastically mediocre. His father, Ray, worked intermittently as an automobile mechanic, and went on drinking binges that lasted for months at a time. Embarrassed by his father's behavior and the family's financial plight, Norris developed a debilitating introversion that lasted for his entire childhood.

 

Actor

Zombie Plane

Post-production

 

Chuck Norris, Marc Singer, and Derek Ting in Agent Recon (2024)

Agent Recon

2.4

Alastair

2024

 

Crime Boss: Rockay City (2023)

Crime Boss: Rockay City

4.5

Video Game

Sheriff Norris (voice)

2023

 

World of Tanks: Holiday Ops (2020)

World of Tanks: Holiday Ops

5.1

Short

2020

 

Scott Caan, Chi McBride, Meaghan Rath, Ian Anthony Dale, Alex O'Loughlin, and Beulah Koale in Hawaii Five-0 (2010)

Hawaii Five-0

7.4

TV Series

Sgt. Major Phillips

2020

1 episode

 

Jeff Garlin, Wendi McLendon-Covey, Troy Gentile, Hayley Orrantia, and Sean Giambrone in The Goldbergs' Excellent Adventure (2021)

The Goldbergs

8.0

TV Series

Chuck Norris (voice)

2015

1 episode

 

Dolph Lundgren, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Sylvester Stallone, Jean-Claude Van Damme, Bruce Willis, Jet Li, Chuck Norris, and Jason Statham in The Expendables 2 (2012)

The Expendables 2

6.6

Booker

2012

 

Chuck Norris, Joanna Pacula, and Daniel Bernhardt in The Cutter (2005)

The Cutter

4.9

John Shepherd

2005

 

Chuck Norris in Walker, Texas Ranger: Trial by Fire (2005)

Walker, Texas Ranger: Trial by Fire

5.4

TV Movie

Capt. Ranger Cordell Walker

2005

 

Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story (2004)

Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story

6.7

Chuck Norris

2004

 

Mike O'Malley, Anthony Clark, Jean Louisa Kelly, and Liza Snyder in Yes, Dear (2000)

Yes, Dear

6.9

TV Series

Chuck Norris

2003

1 episode

 

Chuck Norris and Mike Norris in Bells of Innocence (2003)

Bells of Innocence

2.9

Matthew

2003

 

Chuck Norris in The President's Man: A Line in the Sand (2002)

The President's Man: A Line in the Sand

4.3

TV Movie

Joshua McCord

2002

 

Chuck Norris in Walker, Texas Ranger (1993)

Walker, Texas Ranger

5.7

TV Series

Cordell WalkerHayes Cooper

1993–2001

196 episodes

 

The President's Man (2000)

The President's Man

4.7

TV Movie

Joshua McCord

2000

 

Sammo Kam-Bo Hung in Martial Law (1998)

Martial Law

6.9

TV Series

Ranger Cordell Walker

2000

1 episode

 

Sons of Thunder (1999)

Sons of Thunder

6.0

TV Series

Cordell Walker

1999

4 episodes

 

Chuck Norris and Eddie Cibrian in Logan's War: Bound by Honor (1998)

Logan's War: Bound by Honor

5.3

TV Movie

Jake Fallon

1998

 

Chuck Norris, Jordan Brower, Trenton Knight, Megan Paul, and Josh Wolford in Forest Warrior (1996)

Forest Warrior

3.7

McKenna

1996

 

Chuck Norris and Betty in Top Dog (1995)

Top Dog

4.3

Jake Wilder

1995

 

Chuck Norris in Walker Texas Ranger 3: Deadly Reunion (1994)

Walker Texas Ranger 3: Deadly Reunion

5.0

Ranger Cordell Walker (as Chuck Noris)

1994

 

Chuck Norris in Hellbound (1994)

Hellbound

4.8

Frank Shatter

1994

 

Wind in the Wire (1993)

Wind in the Wire

5.9

TV Movie

Chuck Norris

1993

 

Jonathan Brandis and Chuck Norris in Sidekicks (1992)

Sidekicks

5.3

Chuck Norris

1992

 

Chuck Norris in The Hitman (1991)

The Hitman

5.3

Cliff GarrettDanny Grogan

1991

 

Chuck Norris in Delta Force 2: The Colombian Connection (1990)

Delta Force 2: The Colombian Connection

4.9

Col. Scott McCoy

1990

 

Chuck Norris in Hero and the Terror (1988)

Hero and the Terror

5.2

Danny O'Brien

1988

 

Chuck Norris and Roland Harrah III in Braddock: Missing in Action III (1988)

Braddock: Missing in Action III

4.9

Col. James Braddock

1988

 

Louis Gossett Jr. and Chuck Norris in Firewalker (1986)

Firewalker

5.1

Max Donigan

1986

 

Chuck Norris: Karate Kommandos (1986)

Chuck Norris: Karate Kommandos

5.7

TV Series

Chuck Norris (voice)

1986

5 episodes

 

The Delta Force (1986)

The Delta Force

5.7

Scott

1986

 

Chuck Norris in Invasion U.S.A. (1985)

Invasion U.S.A.

5.5

Matt Hunter

1985

 

Chuck Norris in Code of Silence (1985)

Code of Silence

6.1

Eddie Cusack

1985

 

Chuck Norris in Missing in Action 2: The Beginning (1985)

Missing in Action 2: The Beginning

5.3

Col. James Braddock

1985

 

Chuck Norris in Missing in Action (1984)

Missing in Action

5.5

Braddock

1984

 

David Carradine and Chuck Norris in Lone Wolf McQuade (1983)

Lone Wolf McQuade

6.3

J.J. McQuade

1983

 

Chuck Norris in Forced Vengeance (1982)

Forced Vengeance

5.6

Josh Randall

1982

 

Chuck Norris in Silent Rage (1982)

Silent Rage

5.5

Dan Stevens

1982

 

An Eye for an Eye (1981)

An Eye for an Eye

5.6

Sean Kane

1981

 

The Octagon (1980)

The Octagon

5.1

Scott James

1980

 

Chuck Norris in A Force of One (1979)

A Force of One

5.1

Matt Logan

1979

 

Anne Archer, Dana Andrews, Jim Backus, Chuck Norris, and James Franciscus in Good Guys Wear Black (1978)

Good Guys Wear Black

5.1

John T. Booker

1978

 

Breaker! Breaker! (1977)

Breaker! Breaker!

4.4

John David 'J.D.' Dawes

1977

 

Chuck Norris and Don Wong in Yellow-Faced Tiger (1974)

Yellow-Faced Tiger

4.3

The Boss

1974

 

Susan Damante, Brooke Mills, and Brenda Sutton in The Student Teachers (1973)

The Student Teachers

4.4

Karate Advisor

1973

 

Bruce Lee and Chuck Norris in The Way of the Dragon (1972)

The Way of the Dragon

7.1

Colt

1972

 

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

Room 222

7.7

TV Series

Chuck Norris

1970

1 episode

 

Dean Martin in The Wrecking Crew (1968)

The Wrecking Crew

5.5

Man in the House of 7 Joys (uncredited)

1968

 

Music Department

Chuck Norris in Walker, Texas Ranger (1993)

Walker, Texas Ranger

5.7

TV Series

performer: Eyes Of The Ranger - themeperformer: theme song

1995–2001

159 episodes

 

Producer

Chuck Norris in Chuck Norris's Epic Guide to Military Vehicles (2019)

Chuck Norris's Epic Guide to Military Vehicles

7.2

TV Special

executive producer

2019

 

Inside World Combat League

TV Movie

executive producer

2007

 

Chuck Norris, Joanna Pacula, and Daniel Bernhardt in The Cutter (2005)

The Cutter

4.9

executive producer

2005

 

Chuck Norris in Walker, Texas Ranger: Trial by Fire (2005)

Walker, Texas Ranger: Trial by Fire

5.4

TV Movie

executive producer

2005

 

Birdie & Bogey (2004)

Birdie & Bogey

4.7

executive producer

2004

 

Chuck Norris in The President's Man: A Line in the Sand (2002)

The President's Man: A Line in the Sand

4.3

TV Movie

executive producer

2002

 

Chuck Norris in Walker, Texas Ranger (1993)

Walker, Texas Ranger

5.7

TV Series

executive producer

1995–2001

80 episodes

 

The President's Man (2000)

The President's Man

4.7

TV Movie

executive producer

2000

 

Sons of Thunder (1999)

Sons of Thunder

6.0

TV Series

executive producer

1999

6 episodes

 

Chuck Norris and Eddie Cibrian in Logan's War: Bound by Honor (1998)

Logan's War: Bound by Honor

5.3

TV Movie

executive producer

1998

 

Chuck Norris in Chuck Norris: Private Lesson (1993)

Chuck Norris: Private Lesson

5.6

Video

executive producer

1993

 

Jonathan Brandis and Chuck Norris in Sidekicks (1992)

Sidekicks

5.3

executive producer

1992

 

Writer

Chuck Norris in Walker, Texas Ranger (1993)

Walker, Texas Ranger

5.7

TV Series

story bystory

1997–2001

6 episodes

 

Sons of Thunder (1999)

Sons of Thunder

6.0

TV Series

created by

1999

1 episode

 

Chuck Norris and Eddie Cibrian in Logan's War: Bound by Honor (1998)

Logan's War: Bound by Honor

5.3

TV Movie

story

1998

 

Chuck Norris in Chuck Norris: Private Lesson (1993)

Chuck Norris: Private Lesson

5.6

Video

Writer

1993

 

Chuck Norris and Roland Harrah III in Braddock: Missing in Action III (1988)

Braddock: Missing in Action III

4.9

written by

1988

 

Chuck Norris in Invasion U.S.A. (1985)

Invasion U.S.A.

5.5

screenplay by

1985

 

Additional Crew

The Octagon (1980)

The Octagon

5.1

fight choreographer

1980

 

Anne Archer, Dana Andrews, Jim Backus, Chuck Norris, and James Franciscus in Good Guys Wear Black (1978)

Good Guys Wear Black

5.1

martial arts choreographer

1978

 

Breaker! Breaker! (1977)

Breaker! Breaker!

4.4

fight choreographer

1977

 

Soundtrack

Chuck Norris in Walker, Texas Ranger (1993)

Walker, Texas Ranger

5.7

TV Series

performer: "The Streets of Laredo"performer: "Eyes of a Ranger" (theme song) (uncredited)

1996

1 episode

 

Stunts

Chuck Norris in A Force of One (1979)

A Force of One

5.1

fight choreographer

1979

 

Thanks

Martin Jauvat and Mahamadou Sangaré in Grand Paris Express (2021)

Grand Paris Express

5.7

Short

thanks

2021

 

Leonardo Thimo and Verphil in O Prothypourgos Filippexis Tsoupras Tou Sfyriza (2015)

Grraou

7.8

TV Series

grateful acknowledgment

2016

1 episode

 

Evolucion (2006)

Evolucion

Short

special thanks

2006

 

Tim Curry, Grace Jones, and Victoria Sanchez in Wolf Girl (2001)

Wolf Girl

5.8

special thanks

2001

 

Self

Pritan Ambroase in Hollywood Insider (2018)

Hollywood Insider

3.1

TV Series

Self

2021

1 episode

 

Melissa Weisman, Todd Montesi, David the Voice Stein, Matt Nagin, Keith Mackler, and Melissa Weisman in PN & Friends (2018)

PN & Friends

8.5

TV Series

Self

2020

1 episode

 

Tessa Blanchard in TNA iMPACT! Wrestling (2004)

TNA iMPACT! Wrestling

6.4

TV Series

Self

2020

1 episode

 

Louder with Crowder (2015)

Louder with Crowder

5.6

Podcast Series

Self

2020

1 episode

 

TV2 Nyhetene (1992)

TV2 Nyhetene

6.0

TV Series

Self - Interviewee

2019

1 episode

 

Chuck Norris in Chuck Norris's Epic Guide to Military Vehicles (2019)

Chuck Norris's Epic Guide to Military Vehicles

7.2

TV Special

Self

2019

 

Bruce Lee and Leo Fong in Dragon to Dragon (2018)

Dragon to Dragon

Self

2018

 

Diesel Brothers (2016)

Diesel Brothers

6.6

TV Series

Self

2017

1 episode

 

Hollywood Walk of Fame Honors (2016)

Hollywood Walk of Fame Honors

TV Special

Self - Presenter

2016

 

Fox NFL Sunday (1994)

Fox NFL Sunday

7.2

TV Series

Self

2014

1 episode

 

Steve Doocy, Brian Kilmeade, and Ainsley Earhardt in Fox and Friends (1998)

Fox and Friends

3.0

TV Series

Self

2012

2 episodes

 

Huckabee (2008)

Huckabee

3.6

TV Series

Self

2012

1 episode

 

Gonzo in Salvados (2008)

Salvados

8.3

TV Series

Self

2010

1 episode

 

Mile High: How to Win... and Lose... the White House (2009)

Mile High: How to Win... and Lose... the White House

5.7

Self - Interviewee

2009

 

Sean Hannity in Hannity (2009)

Hannity

3.5

TV Series

Self

2009

1 episode

 

The 17th Annual Movieguide Awards

TV Special

Self - Host

2009

 

Larry King in Larry King Live (1985)

Larry King Live

5.5

TV Series

Self - Guest

2008

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

1995–2008

5 episodes

 

Glenn Beck

3.6

TV Series

Self

2008

1 episode

 

Martha MacCallum and Janie Galmon in The Live Desk (2006)

The Live Desk

4.5

TV Series

Self

2008

1 episode

 

Bill O'Reilly in The Factor (1996)

The Factor

3.3

TV Series

Self

2007

1 episode

 

Matthew Crouch and Laurie Crouch in Praise (1973)

Praise

2.4

TV Series

Self - Host

2006

1 episode

 

Tony Danza in The Tony Danza Show (2004)

The Tony Danza Show

3.6

TV Series

Self - Guest

2006

1 episode

 

Hulk Hogan, Hugh Hefner, Howie Mandel, Dave Navarro, Caprice Bourret, Jesse Jackson, Pat Croce, Leeann Tweeden, Heidi Bressler, Omarosa Manigault Newman, Bill Rancic, Carolyn Kepcher, Darren Prince, Beth Chapman, Duane 'Dog' Chapman, Brooke Hogan, Owen LaFave, Donny Deutsch, Crystal McCrary, and Cameron Johnson in The Big Idea with Donny Deutsch (2004)

The Big Idea with Donny Deutsch

5.1

TV Series

Self

2006

1 episode

 

Biography (1987)

Biography

7.7

TV Series

Self

2005

1 episode

 

The Contender (2005)

The Contender

7.4

TV Series

Self (uncredited)

2005

2 episodes

 

Brit Hume in On the Record w/ Brit Hume (2002)

On the Record w/ Brit Hume

4.1

TV Series

Self

2004

1 episode

 

The 12th Annual Movieguide Awards

TV Special

Self

2004

 

UFC 46: Supernatural (2004)

UFC 46: Supernatural

7.2

TV Special

Self

2004

 

The Price Is Right Million Dollar Spectacular (2003)

The Price Is Right Million Dollar Spectacular

7.6

TV Series

Self - Guest

2003

1 episode

 

2001 ABC World Stunt Awards (2001)

2001 ABC World Stunt Awards

6.2

TV Special

Self

2001

 

American Veteran Awards

TV Special

Self

2001

 

CBS Cares (2000)

CBS Cares

6.5

TV Series

Self

2001

1 episode

 

Howard Stern in Howard Stern (1994)

Howard Stern

6.3

TV Series

Self - Guest

1994–1999

5 episodes

 

The Howard Stern Radio Show (1998)

The Howard Stern Radio Show

6.6

TV Series

Self - Guest

1999

1 episode

 

The 34th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards

TV Special

Self - Presenter: Best Male Vocalist of the Year

1999

 

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

The Tonight Show with Jay Leno

5.3

TV Series

Self - Guest

1993–1999

2 episodes

 

WCW Monday Nitro (1995)

WCW Monday Nitro

7.9

TV Series

Self

1999

1 episode

 

Mystic Origins of the Martial Arts (1998)

Mystic Origins of the Martial Arts

7.0

Video

Self

1998

 

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

The Rosie O'Donnell Show

4.2

TV Series

Self - Guest

1996–1998

2 episodes

 

6-ya tseremoniya vrucheniya natsionalnoy premii Ovatsiya (1998)

6-ya tseremoniya vrucheniya natsionalnoy premii Ovatsiya

TV Special

Self - Interviewee

1998

 

The Immortal Masters (1998)

The Immortal Masters

Video

Self

1998

 

Bruce Lee in The Path of the Dragon (1998)

The Path of the Dragon

6.5

Video

Self

1998

 

Kevin Frazier and Nischelle Turner in Entertainment Tonight (1981)

Entertainment Tonight

3.6

TV Series

Self

1990–1997

3 episodes

 

Smak (1993)

Smak

6.2

TV Series

Self - Guest

1996

1 episode

 

David Letterman in Late Show with David Letterman (1992)

Late Show with David Letterman

7.0

TV Series

Self - Guest

1996

1 episode

 

Walker: Behind the Scenes with TV's Toughest Cop (1996)

Walker: Behind the Scenes with TV's Toughest Cop

7.7

TV Movie

Self

1996

 

Maury Povich in Maury (1991)

Maury

4.0

TV Series

Self - Guest

1994

1 episode

 

Mark Calaway in Survivor Series (1994)

Survivor Series

6.3

TV Special

Self

1994

 

CM Punk, Dominik Mysterio, Colby Lopez, Rebecca Quin, Pentagon Jr., Jey Uso, and Demi Bennett in WWE Raw (1993)

WWE Raw

7.7

TV Series

Self

1994

2 episodes

 

Red, White & Boots

5.1

TV Movie

Self

1994

 

Chuck Norris in Chuck Norris: Private Lesson (1993)

Chuck Norris: Private Lesson

5.6

Video

Self - Instructor

1993

 

The Howard Stern Interview (1992)

The Howard Stern Interview

6.1

TV Series

Self - Guest

1993

1 episode

 

The Dick Cavett Show (1989)

The Dick Cavett Show

7.2

TV Series

Self - Guest

1993

2 episodes

 

The Curse of the Dragon (1993)

The Curse of the Dragon

6.9

Self

1993

 

Cinturón negro

TV Series

Self

1992

 

From You to You (1990)

From You to You

3.4

TV Series

Self - Guest

1992

1 episode

 

Dying for a Smoke (1992)

Dying for a Smoke

6.1

Video

Self

1992

 

The Howard Stern Show (1990)

The Howard Stern Show

6.9

TV Series

Self - Guest

1991

1 episode

 

Arsenio Hall in The Arsenio Hall Show (1989)

The Arsenio Hall Show

6.4

TV Series

Self

1990–1991

3 episodes

 

Charlie Chase and Lorianne Crook in Crook & Chase (1986)

Crook & Chase

6.8

TV Series

Self

1991

1 episode

 

WrestleMania VII (1991)

WrestleMania VII

6.9

TV Special

Self

1991

 

The 44th Annual Pioneer of the Year Award Salute to Terry Semel

TV Special

Self

1990

 

Clint, 'the Rookie' & Me (1990)

Clint, 'the Rookie' & Me

7.3

TV Movie

Self

1990

 

Happy Birthday, Bugs!: 50 Looney Years (1990)

Happy Birthday, Bugs!: 50 Looney Years

7.2

TV Movie

Self

1990

 

After Hours (1989)

After Hours

6.3

TV Series

Self

1990

1 episode

 

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

The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson

8.5

TV Series

Self - Guest

1973–1990

4 episodes

 

Steve McQueen: Man on the Edge (1989)

Steve McQueen: Man on the Edge

7.2

Video

Self

1989

 

Presidential Inaugural Gala

6.3

TV Special

Self

1989

 

One for the Road

TV Movie

Self

1989

 

Later with Bob Costas (1988)

Later with Bob Costas

7.3

TV Series

Self

1988

1 episode

 

De película (1982)

De película

8.2

TV Series

Self - Interviewee

1986–1988

2 episodes

 

Lahaye d'honneur (1987)

Lahaye d'honneur

TV Series

Self

1988

1 episode

 

David Letterman in Late Night with David Letterman (1982)

Late Night with David Letterman

7.5

TV Series

Self - Guest

1988

1 episode

 

The Frontier 500: Celebrity Grudge Match (1987)

The Frontier 500: Celebrity Grudge Match

TV Movie

Self

1987

 

Dar Robinson in The Ultimate Stuntman: A Tribute to Dar Robinson (1987)

The Ultimate Stuntman: A Tribute to Dar Robinson

6.6

TV Movie

SelfSelf - Host

1987

 

The 16th Annual Shelby Awards

TV Special

Self

1986

 

Hour Magazine (1980)

Hour Magazine

7.4

TV Series

Self

1986

1 episode

 

Nightlife (1986)

Nightlife

5.6

TV Series

Self

1986

1 episode

 

The Dick Cavett Show (1968)

The Dick Cavett Show

8.3

TV Series

Self - Guest

1986

1 episode

 

Omnibus (1967)

Omnibus

7.2

TV Series

Self

1986

1 episode

 

The 43rd Annual Golden Globe Awards 1986 (1986)

The 43rd Annual Golden Globe Awards 1986

8.9

TV Special

Self - Presenter

1986

 

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

Good Morning America

4.4

TV Series

Self

1985

1 episode

 

Hollywood '84

8.2

TV Mini Series

Self

1984

1 episode

 

The 25th Annual TV Week Logie Awards (1983)

The 25th Annual TV Week Logie Awards

TV Special

Self

1983

 

The Bob Braun Show (1967)

The Bob Braun Show

2.4

TV Series

Self - Guest

1983

1 episode

 

The Making of 'Lone Wolf McQuade'

6.8

TV Movie

Self

1983

 

The World of Martial Arts (1982)

The World of Martial Arts

Video

Self

1982

 

Merv Griffin in The Merv Griffin Show (1962)

The Merv Griffin Show

6.6

TV Series

Self - GuestSelf - martial arts expert

1971–1980

2 episodes

 

The Warrior Within (1977)

The Warrior Within

6.8

Self

1977

 

Philippe Bouvard and Jacques Chazot in Dix de der (1975)

Dix de der

TV Series

Self

1976

1 episode

 

Donny Osmond and Marie Osmond in Donny and Marie (1975)

Donny and Marie

6.2

TV Series

Self

1975–1976

2 episodes

 

Dinah Shore in Dinah! (1974)

Dinah!

7.0

TV Series

Self

1975

1 episode

 

Flip (1970)

Flip

7.4

TV Series

Self

1974

1 episode

 

Mike Douglas in The Mike Douglas Show (1961)

The Mike Douglas Show

7.0

TV Series

Self - Guest

1973

1 episode

 

Bruce Lee in Bruce Lee: The Man and the Legend (1973)

Bruce Lee: The Man and the Legend

6.3

Self

1973

 

Enjoy Yourself Tonight

TV Series

Self

1972

1 episode

 

Life with Linkletter (1950)

Life with Linkletter

5.7

TV Series

Self

1970

1 episode

 

The Joey Bishop Show (1967)

The Joey Bishop Show

7.1

TV Series

Self - Guest

1969

1 episode

 

Archive Footage

TV We Love (2025)

TV We Love

8.0

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2025

1 episode

 

Robert Redford in The 70's Justice League (2025)

The 70's Justice League

Short

Arthur CurryAquaman (archive footage)

2025

 

Minty Comedic Arts (2015)

Minty Comedic Arts

8.8

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2025

1 episode

 

Bob Barker in The Price Is Right: A Tribute To Bob Barker (2023)

The Price Is Right: A Tribute To Bob Barker

8.7

TV Movie

Self (archive footage)

2023

 

A Life in Ten Pictures (2021)

A Life in Ten Pictures

7.9

TV Series

Self - Colt (archive footage)

2023

1 episode

 

Enter the Clones of Bruce (2023)

Enter the Clones of Bruce

7.3

Self - Colt (archive footage)

2023

 

Génération Barracuda

TV Movie

Self - Col. James Braddock (archive footage)

2023

 

Paul Murray Live (2010)

Paul Murray Live

1.5

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2015–2023

3 episodes

 

Sharri Markson in Sharri (2018)

Sharri

1.8

TV Series

Self - Actor (archive footage, uncredited)

2023

1 episode

 

Van Damme: Split Personality (2023)

Van Damme: Split Personality

6.8

TV Special

Self (archive footage)

2023

 

The Very VERY Best of the 80s (2022)

The Very VERY Best of the 80s

7.5

TV Series

Self - Actor (archive footage)

2022

1 episode

 

History 101 (2020)

History 101

6.9

TV Series

Self - Total Gym (archive footage)

2022

1 episode

 

Comic-Con Begins (2021)

Comic-Con Begins

Podcast Series

Self (2021) (archive footage)

2021

 

Kevin Frazier and Nischelle Turner in Entertainment Tonight (1981)

Entertainment Tonight

3.6

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2021

1 episode

 

Tao of Karate (2020)

Tao of Karate

Short

Self (archive footage)

2020

 

Leonardo Thimo and Verphil in O Prothypourgos Filippexis Tsoupras Tou Sfyriza (2015)

Grraou

7.8

TV Series

Self - Host (archive footage)

2020

1 episode

 

Hour of Power with Bobby Schuller (1970)

Hour of Power with Bobby Schuller

5.6

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2020

1 episode

 

The Very Very Best of the 70s (2019)

The Very Very Best of the 70s

7.8

TV Series

Colt (archive footage)

2019

1 episode

 

Heti Dörgés Villám Gézával (2019)

Heti Dörgés Villám Gézával

6.7

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2019

1 episode

 

TPMP refait la semaine! (2018)

TPMP refait la semaine!

4.0

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2018

1 episode

 

80s Blockbusters: When Hollywood Played Tough (2017)

80s Blockbusters: When Hollywood Played Tough

6.4

Self (archive footage)

2017

 

Kain's Quest

TV Series

Self

2012–2017

2 episodes

 

Try to Watch This Without Laughing or Grinning #1 (2015)

Try Not to Smile or Laugh

4.0

TV Series

(archive footage)

2017

1 episode

 

The Green Fog (2017)

The Green Fog

6.9

Sean Kane (archive footage)

2017

 

Weekend Sunrise (2005)

Weekend Sunrise

4.7

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2016

1 episode

 

Death Battle (2010)

Death Battle

7.5

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2015

1 episode

 

The Real Miyagi (2015)

The Real Miyagi

7.1

Self (archive footage)

2015

 

Electric Boogaloo: The Wild, Untold Story of Cannon Films (2014)

Electric Boogaloo: The Wild, Untold Story of Cannon Films

7.4

Self - Actor (archive footage)

2014

 

In the Shadow of Chuck Norris (2014)

In the Shadow of Chuck Norris

Self (archive footage)

2014

 

Sylvester Stallone, Jean-Claude Van Damme, Charles Bronson, Chuck Norris, Christopher Reeve, Yoram Globus, and Menahem Golan in The Go-Go Boys: The Inside Story of Cannon Films (2014)

The Go-Go Boys: The Inside Story of Cannon Films

6.5

Self (archive footage)

2014

 

Bill O'Reilly in The Factor (1996)

The Factor

3.3

TV Series

SelfSelf - Huckabee Supporter (archive footage, archive footage)

2008–2014

6 episodes

 

Huckabee (2008)

Huckabee

3.6

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2013

1 episode

 

Sunrise (2000)

Sunrise

3.0

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2013

1 episode

 

Gods of War: Assembling Earth's Mightiest Anti-Heroes

7.4

Video

Self (archive footage)

2012

 

James Cromwell, Bailee Madison, and Dusta Kimzey in Cowgirls 'n Angels (2012)

Cowgirls 'n Angels

6.1

Self (archive footage, uncredited)

2012

 

The Announcement (2012)

The Announcement

7.6

TV Movie

Self (archive footage, uncredited)

2012

 

Bruce Lee in I Am Bruce Lee (2012)

I Am Bruce Lee

7.4

TV Movie

Self - Colt (archive footage)

2012

 

Doggiewoggiez! Poochiewoochiez! (2012)

Doggiewoggiez! Poochiewoochiez!

6.7

(archive footage)

2012

 

Fan des années 70 (2011)

Fan des années 70

TV Series

Colt (archive footage)

2011

1 episode

 

Doug Walker in Nostalgia Critic (2007)

Nostalgia Critic

7.5

TV Series

Self (archive footage)

2011

1 episode

 

Carlson Gracie in The Gracies and the Birth of Vale Tudo (2010)

The Gracies and the Birth of Vale Tudo

7.4

Self (archive footage)

2010

 

John Hennigan in WWE: John Morrison - Rock Star (2010)

WWE: John Morrison - Rock Star

6.4

Video

Self (archive footage)

2010

 

Survivor Series (1992)

WWE: Survivor Series Anthology, Vol. 2

5.7

Video

Self (archive footage)

2009

 

Huell Howser in California's Gold (1991)

California's Gold

9.3

TV Series

Self (archive footage, uncredited)

2009

1 episode

 

Hulk Hogan, Bill Goldberg, Eric Bischoff, Steve Borden, Ric Flair, Scott Hall, Kevin Nash, and Dusty Rhodes in WWE: The Rise and Fall of WCW (2009)

WWE: The Rise and Fall of WCW

7.3

Video

Self (archive footage)

2009

 

Jackie Chan: Dragon Power (2002)

Jackie Chan: Dragon Power

TV Movie

Self (archive footage)

2002

 

Interview with Anders Nelsson

Video

Colt (archive footage)

2001

 

Bruce Lee in Reflections on 'the Little Dragon' (2001)

Reflections on 'the Little Dragon'

Video

Colt (archive footage)

2001

 

The Jon Benn Interview

Video

Colt (archive footage)

2001

 

Bruce Lee in The Unbeatable Bruce Lee (2001)

The Unbeatable Bruce Lee

7.0

Video

Self (archive footage)

2001

 

Bruce Lee in Bruce Lee: Legacy of the Dragon (2001)

Bruce Lee: Legacy of the Dragon

7.0

Video

Self - Colt (archive footage)

2001

 

Hollywood Remembers Lee Marvin (2000)

Hollywood Remembers Lee Marvin

4.8

TV Movie

Self - Maj. Scott McCoy (archive footage, uncredited)

2000

 

Bruce Lee in Bruce Lee: A Warrior's Journey (2000)

Bruce Lee: A Warrior's Journey

8.0

Video

Self (archive footage)

2000

 

Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan in Fist to Fist (2000)

Fist to Fist

2.4

Self (archive footage)

2000

 

Bruce Lee in The Tale of the Dragon, the Story of Bruce Lee (1999)

The Tale of the Dragon, the Story of Bruce Lee

8.5

TV Special

Self - Colt (archive footage)

1999

 

Bruce Lee in Bruce Lee: The Legend Lives On (1999)

Bruce Lee: The Legend Lives On

7.4

TV Movie

Colt (archive footage)

1999

 

Target Presents CBS Sneak Peek (1998)

Target Presents CBS Sneak Peek

6.8

Video

Self - Walker (archive footage)

1998

 

Bruce Lee, Linda Lee Cadwell, Shannon Lee, John Saxon, and John Little in Bruce Lee: The Greatest (1998)

Bruce Lee: The Greatest

Self - Colt (archive footage)

1998

 

Masters of the Martial Arts Presented by Wesley Snipes (1998)

Masters of the Martial Arts Presented by Wesley Snipes

6.6

TV Movie

Self (archive footage)

1998

 

Bruce Lee in Bruce Lee's Jeet Kune Do (1995)

Bruce Lee's Jeet Kune Do

7.2

Self - Colt (archive footage, uncredited)

1995

 

Mark Calaway in Undertaker - He Buries Them Alive (1994)

Undertaker - He Buries Them Alive

6.7

Video

Self (archive footage)

1994

 

Bruce Lee and Chuck Norris in Bruce Lee and Kung Fu Mania (1992)

Bruce Lee and Kung Fu Mania

6.3

Self (archive footage)

1992

 

Cathode Fuck (1986)

Cathode Fuck

7.0

Video

Self (archive footage)

1986

 

Bruce Lee in Bruce Lee, the Legend (1984)

Bruce Lee, the Legend

7.1

Self (archive sound)

1984

 

Bruce Lee and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar in Game of Death (1978)

Game of Death

5.9

Fighter (archive footage)

1978

 

Kung Fu Killers (1974)

Kung Fu Killers

6.6

TV Special

Self - Colt (archive footage, uncredited)

1974