Check out Soap Central's Red Carpet interview with Terry O'Reilly and Adam Sharp (National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Chairman, and NATAS President) and other exclusive video from the ...

someone taught you how to pick out the simple melody on the black keys — and actor Carroll O’Connor’s nostalgic glow while singing it. In fact, it was purpose-built by the acclaimed Broadway ...

1, 1931, in Youngstown, the son of John Francis O’Connor and Agnes Ann Carroll O’Connor, and brother of Jack O’Connor, passed away Friday, May 9, 2025. In 1938, his family opened a vacuum ...

Series stars Carroll O’Connor and Jean Stapleton performed the theme song “Those Were the Days,” which perfectly captured the tone of the show, from its opening lines: “Boy, the way Glenn ...

Baker played a corrupt cop opposite star Chevy Chase in 1985's "Fletch" and stood in for the legendary Carroll O'Connor on the award-winning series "In the Heat of the Night." He also appeared in ...

He was born on September 1, 1931, in Youngstown, Ohio, the son of John Francis O’Connor and Agnes Ann Carroll O’Connor and brother of Jack O’Connor. In 1938, his family opened a vacuum ...

Danny O'Carroll says his dad Brendan O'Carroll's easy way with emotions and affections shaped the man he is today. Opening up about the incredible bond he shares with his family – and how growing up ...

The song was performed at an upright piano by actors Carroll O’Connor as Archie Bunker and Jean Stapleton as Edith Bunker, and it introduced more than 200 episodes of Norman Lear’s ...

Joe Don Baker, the broad-shouldered Texas tough guy who portrayed characters on both sides of the law, most notably Sheriff Buford Pusser in the unexpected box-office hit Walking Tall, died May 7, his ...

The Texan also was memorable in 'Junior Bonner' and 'Charley Varrick' and as two different characters — one good guy, one bad — in Bond films. By Mike Barnes Senior Editor Joe Don Baker, the ...

He wrote some of the most enduring musical theater numbers of his era and earned three Tony Awards, a Grammy and an Emmy. The composer Charles Strouse in 2002. His Broadway hits included “Annie ...