Dan's son Peter played several smart-aleck creeps on the 60's TV version of "Dragnet."
The apple didn't fall far from the tree in that regard (with regard to some of the roles he was cast in, at least)
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Dan's son Peter played several smart-aleck creeps on the 60's TV version of "Dragnet."
The apple didn't fall far from the tree in that regard (with regard to some of the roles he was cast in, at least)
Rest in Peace to the recently deceased. I remember seeing Peter Duryea in a few things-sad to see him go.
just watch peter duryea in a daniel boone esp with his father
just watch peter duryea in a daniel boone esp with his father
What season were they in? I only have the first 3 seasons on DvD--and intend getting the rest when possible.
RIP Peter
What season were they in? I only have the first 3 seasons on DvD--and intend getting the rest when possible.
the first season eps 19, title name the sound of fear. i also have the first 3 seasons
the first season eps 19, title name the sound of fear. i also have the first 3 seasons
Ah, thank you. Its been about 5-6 years since I last looked at them. I wished thye had stayed in B&W for at least a few seasons--didnt seem the same starting with Season 2 and Albert Salmi having lest the show.
Jane Henson, Who Helped Create Muppets With Husband Jim, Dies at 78
Jane Nebel Henson, who partnered with her husband Jim Henson to launch the Muppets and worked to preserve his artistic legacy, died April 2 of cancer in Conn. She was 78.
Born in Queens, N.Y., she met Jim Henson in a puppetry class at the U. of Maryland, and began working with him as performer, puppet designer and builder when they were offered a spot on WRC-TV in Washington, D.C. while they were still undergraduates.
The Muppets made their first appearance on their show “Sam and Friends,” which aired before the “Huntley-Brinkley Report” and “The Tonight Show” with Steve Allen, where their signature puppets made their first national guest appearance.
They were married in 1959, and Jane gave birth to Lisa, Cheryl, Brian and John in the next five years and Heather in 1970.
As the Jim Henson Company grew, she actively participated in the organization, collaborating with Jim Henson on projects including “The Art of the Muppets” traveling museum exhibit and “The Muppet Show on Tour” and “Sesame Street Live” stage shows. She also was said to have had a keen eye for spotting puppeteer talent. She served on the board of the Jim Henson Foundation, which promotes the art of puppetry. In 1992, She founded the Jim Henson Legacy to preserve Jim Henson’s artistic contributions, and in 2001, she created the Jane Henson Foundation to continue her philanthropic work.
Jane Henson also co-founded the National Puppetry Conference at the Eugene O’Neill Theater Center and received honors from organizations including the Union Internationale de la Marionette (UNIMA), Puppetry Guild of Greater New York, the University of Maryland Alumni Association, the Center for Puppetry Arts in Atlanta, GA, the Paley Center and the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History.
Jim and Jane Henson were legally separated in 1986, but she continued to be active in preserving the legacy of her husband, who died in 1990.
That picture of Milo does not do justice to his monumental eyebrows.
Ruth Prawer Jhabvala who worked with Merchant/Ivory has died.
RIP Jane, Milo & Ruth
Noted Film critic Roger Ebert has passed
I saw him speak on films years ago. He had health struggles for years. He will be missed and not forgotten.
R.I.P. Roger Ebert
Roger Ebert's demise saddens me but I know his painful suffering from cancer is over.
I have followed his reviews since 1969 when he was one of the few critics who championed "The Wild Bunch", and have enjoyed both his written and on screen reviews. He spent time with our Duke and reported it in fine style.
Vaya con Dios.
We deal in lead, friend.
RIP Roger
Ill miss Ebert too. I remember every Saturday at noon-the Siskel and Ebert show would be on as well as their thumbs up and thumbs down thing. Every time I saw them do that--reminded me of the Romans deciding the fates of Gladiators in the ring hopefully waiting to that that Wooden Sword.
Thanks for posting that article Paula, it was a fantastic read. Seems the guy really understood Duke and why he was so successful.
Today is the 50th anniversary of us losing 129 Submariners who were on the USS Thresher and who were doing some deep sea diving at Cape Cad.
Rest in Peace Gents.