"Bobby Ewing Robert ""Bobby"" James Ewing is a fictional character in the American television series ""Dallas"" and its 2012 revival. The youngest son of Jock and Miss Ellie Ewing, he was portrayed by actor Patrick Duffy (1978–85, 1986–91). Bobby had been killed off in the final episode of the 1984–85 season, and Patrick Duffy left the show for a year. Bobby returned to the show in the famous ""shower scene"" right at the end of the 1985–86 season. The subsequent ""dream revelation"" at the start of the 1986–87 season, wrote off Bobby's accident, his death and all but the final"
"Dallas (1978 TV series) (season 14) The fourteenth and final season of the television series ""Dallas"" aired on CBS during the 1990–91 TV season. In alphabetical order: Additionally, the two-part series finale, ""Conundrum"", featured cast pics of following stars right after the opening sequence: Besides the returning supporting cast, Deirdre Imershein (Jory Taylor) joins the series in a major story-arc. A minor character in the Paris arc (played by Padraic Terence Duffy, Patrick's son) is called Mark Harris, the name of the character played by Patrick Duffy in ""Man from Atlantis"". Showrunner Leonard Katzman, Arthur Bernard Lewis, Howard Lakin, Lisa"
"""Dallas"". The show became a worldwide success. Despite its success, Duffy opted to leave the series in 1985 with his character being killed off onscreen. However, with both the show and his career on the decline, he returned in 1986 in the infamous shower scene that rendered the entire 1985–1986 season ""just a dream."" Duffy then remained with the series until its cancellation in 1991. He also appeared in several episodes of the spin-off series ""Knots Landing"" between 1979–82. Throughout the 13-year run of ""Dallas"", Duffy directed several episodes of the series. Along with ""Dallas"" fame, Duffy has also tried"
"have flashbacks to his experiences in it. Patrick Duffy, the American television actor best known for his roles in the shows ""Dallas"" and ""Step by Step"", appears in the episode as the living leg of Scuzzlebutt. Matt Stone claimed there was no particular reason Duffy was chosen as the leg except that he is such a nondescript actor: ""He's just super bland. Like, how could you possibly be a fan of Patrick Duffy?"" The scene where Scuzzlebutt puts a star on top of a tree is a reference to a similar scene in the 1964 television special ""Rudolph the Red-Nosed"
"Productions and Lorimar Television (the latter doing so from 1991 to 1993, when Warner Bros. Television assumed production responsibilities for it and Lorimar's other television series after shared corporate parent Time Warner consolidated the two production companies). The casting of Patrick Duffy fulfilled a contractual obligation that Lorimar made to give him a new show after his previous series, ""Dallas"" (which was also produced by Lorimar), had ended its run. It was created off of the idea of combining two of the most popular television stars from the 1970s known for their good looks (Duffy and Somers) to star as"
"As if to lead viewers to the conclusion that Pamela would suddenly make a complete recovery in the tradition of her husband Bobby Ewing's (Patrick Duffy) ""return from the dead"" at the outset of season ten, the ultimate fate of Pamela was left unresolved for several weeks—and further complicated when the poor girl suddenly vanished from her hospital bed."" Patrick Duffy returned to ""Dallas"" in 1986 after being absent for an entire season. The whole year's worth of episodes was written off entirely as Pam's dream. The storyline garnered the show a lot of publicity, both good and bad. The"
"Pamela and Bobby permanently disconnected from each other. When Duffy initially left ""Dallas"" in 1985, it was assumed that Pamela and Bobby's relationship had finally ended after a brief reconciliation during that season. However, the actor returned to the show the following season after the ratings began to fall. Leonard Katzman said, ""Without Bobby we lost the white knight to J.R. and the Romeo to Victoria Principal's Juliet. With Patrick back we can return to the family drama that made the show."" The entire previous season was written off as a dream, with Pamela waking up and finding Bobby alive"
"scene of the 1985–86 season, as a dream of Bobby's fiancée and ex-wife, Pamela Barnes Ewing (Victoria Principal). Patrick Duffy returned to play Bobby in the films """" (1996) and """" (1998), as well as in the new ""Dallas"" series (2012–14). ""Dallas"" was originally planned to center on Bobby's ""Romeo and Juliet""-style marriage to Pamela Barnes, who was from the rival Barnes family. According to ""Dallas"" scriptwriter and story editor Camille Marchetta, Bobby was initially going to be killed off by the end of the first season, leaving Pamela to become the central character of the series. Bobby's character was"
"the prime time soap ""Dallas"" in which Patrick Duffy's Bobby Ewing was killed off in season 8 and revealed to be alive in season 10 discounting all of season 9 as a dream. To avoid confusion during production, the two men were referenced in the script by number—Hogestyn being Roman II (John). Over the course of six months, the story explores all avenues most significantly, the effects on Roman and Marlena's twins Eric and Samantha who had been raised by Roman II for most of their lives. In 2002 Hogestyn commented on the retcon: ""This is daytime television, and you"
"final season, and takes over Ewing Oil. Cliff had a close relationship with his sister, Pamela (played by Victoria Principal) and hated that she married Bobby Ewing (played by Patrick Duffy), J.R.'s younger brother. When ""Dallas"" began, Cliff worked for the state of Texas, building an impressive recorded reputation as investigator of corruption within the independent oil companies. It was no coincidence that these investigations often cited or targeted Ewing Oil. During the second and third seasons, Cliff's career took an upward swing when he was appointed Chief of the Office of Land Management, a fictional enormously powerful state agency"
"a ""Dallas"" script, I read it. When I finished, I knew my life had changed - that part was mine. So I called the [casting] person and said, ""I'm sending someone in."" She said, ""Who?"" I said, ""Just put down my name. It will be a surprise."" And it certainly was a surprise - I showed up with me! I sent myself in for it!"" Principal landed the role of, Pamela Barnes Ewing, on the long-running prime time TV soap opera series ""Dallas"" that aired on the CBS network from 1978 to 1991. Patrick Duffy, who would play Pamela's on-screen"
"Livin'"" which won three BackStage Bistro awards. She has more recently been performing theatre in New York City. Tranelli attended Linton High School in Schenectady, New York and is a 1977 graduate of Northwestern University. Deborah Tranelli Deborah Marie Tranelli (born July 6, 1955) is an American actress and singer. Tranelli is best known for her recurring role in the soap opera ""Dallas"" as Phyllis, secretary to Bobby Ewing (played by Patrick Duffy). She appeared in the series from 1981 to its end in 1991. Her acting career has included roles on television series from ""Nero Wolfe ""Might as Well"
"However, in 1986, former star Patrick Duffy was asked to return to ""Dallas"". To accommodate this, the producers made the entire 1985-86 season a dream of Pamela Ewing (Victoria Principal). As a result, Beck's character was written out of the show as if he had never actually returned from the dead. His other credits as a leading performer include ""Santa Barbara"" and, more recently, a recurring role in """". The 1990s saw Beck turn to voice acting for the first time in his career when he provided the voice of the Punisher in three episodes of """", although to date"
"episodes: Larry Hagman (seasons 3-14), Patrick Duffy (seasons 4-8 and 10-14), Linda Gray (seasons 9-12), Steve Kanaly (seasons 10-12) and Ken Kercheval (seasons 13-14). ""Dallas"" originally aired on Saturday nights when it debuted as a regular series. Within a month, the show was moved to Sunday nights, where it would stay until halfway through the season, when it took a Friday-night slot. ""Dallas"" remained on Fridays until the show ended in 1991, alternating between 9 p.m. and 10 p.m. airings. The ""Who Done It"" episode of ""Dallas"" that revealed who shot J.R.?, the famous 1980 cliffhanger, received the highest domestic"
"DVD box set of five double-sided DVDs, on August 9, 2005. In addition to the 25 episodes, it also includes commentaries by Patrick Duffy and Linda Gray, and the featurette ""Who Shot J.R.?: The Dallas Phenomenon"". The ""Dallas"" spin-off series ""Knots Landing"" premiered in December 1979, and throughout the season, three ""Knots Landing"" episodes featured ""Dallas"" characters: Bobby (Patrick Duffy) appeared in ""Pilot"" (airing on December 27, 1979); J.R. (Larry Hagman) in ""Community Spirit"" (January 3, 1980); and Lucy (Charlene Tilton) in ""Home is for the Healing"" (January 31, 1980, her only ""Knots Landing"" appearance). <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> Dallas (1978 TV series)"
"has reunited on several occasions with many of his ""Dallas"" co-stars both onscreen and off, most notably for the non-fiction television special """" in 2004. Duffy later continued to act in the occasional guest or voice acting appearance, including the series ""Family Guy"" (in which he appeared in a live action scene with Victoria Principal as they spoofed the ""Dallas"" shower scene), as well as ""Justice League"" and ""Touched by an Angel"". Duffy starred in the television movies ""Falling in Love With the Girl Next Door"" and ""Desolation Canyon"". In 2006, he began a recurring role on the daytime soap"
"for both love and revenge on Cliff. Season 3<br> In 2010, TNT (sister company to Warner Bros. Television, the current copyright owners of the series) announced they were producing a new updated ""Dallas"" series. It is a continuation of the original series and primarily centers around Sue Ellen and J.R.'s son John Ross Ewing III, and Bobby Ewing and Pam's adopted son Christopher Ewing, though various stars of the original series will be reprising their roles. Former cast members Larry Hagman, Linda Gray, and Patrick Duffy all agreed to return to the show and portray their original characters. Gray (Sue"
"mentor, Barbara Bel Geddes, to lung cancer. He met her, through his future wife's father, when Duffy was just a little boy, and the two had a wonderful connection, before Duffy ever starred on ""Dallas"". At the time of his TV mother's death, he said: ""When Barbara joined the cast of 'Dallas,' as Miss Ellie, I considered her to be like Helen Hayes, Katherine Cornell, and Ethel Barrymore — a real 'name' in American theater. But you’d never have known it. She exhibited no large ego because of her history. She’d schlepp in and drop your jaw with every performance"
"and having been digitalized is still seen in 120 countries around the world.It has been dubbed into many languages from Spanish to Hindi. Former British Prime Minister David Cameron's only job outside of politics was as PR for ""Sharpe"" when he worked as Director Of Communications for Carlton Television who produced the series. After Patrick Duffy (Bobby Ewing) was killed off from ""Dallas"", he and O'Malley formed a partnership in the film production company European Motion Pictures. In 1992 O'Malley sued Rupert Murdoch,Gill and McMillan/WH Allen and The Sunday Press for libel over an article which appeared on the front"
"his hand at singing, and in 1983, he had a hit in Europe with ""Together We're Strong"", a duet with French female singer Mireille Mathieu. The single reached #5 in the Netherlands in April 1983. At the end of ""Dallas""' run in 1991, Duffy began another television role, as Frank Lambert on the family sitcom, ""Step by Step"" in which he co-starred with Suzanne Somers. The series ran until 1998, and Duffy also directed numerous episodes. Also in the 1990s, he appeared in two ""Dallas"" reunion television movies; """" (1996) and """" (1998), both of which he also co-produced. He"
"Dallas Reunion: The Return to Southfork Dallas Reunion: The Return to Southfork is a 2004 American television special celebrating the 1978–1991 prime time soap opera ""Dallas"" that aired on CBS on Sunday, November 7, 2004 from 9:00 to 11:00 p.m. ET/PT. A retrospective of ""Dallas"" which reunited original cast members Patrick Duffy, Linda Gray, Larry Hagman, Steve Kanaly, Ken Kercheval, Victoria Principal and Charlene Tilton at Southfork Ranch in Parker, Texas where they reminisced about their time together on the series, as well as a special tribute paid to the late Jim Davis, while Barbara Bel Geddes was unable to"
"creative, generous, funny, loving and talented and I will miss him enormously. He was an original and lived life to the fullest."" Actor Patrick Duffy, who played Bobby Ewing on ""Dallas"", was also at his bedside when he died. In a statement, he said: ""Friday I lost one of the greatest friends ever to grace my life. The loneliness is only what is difficult, as Larry’s peace and comfort is always what is important to me, now as when he was here. He was a fighter in the gentlest way, against his obstacles and for his friends. I wear his"
"allegations. The documentary was narrated by Patrick Duffy, who had starred in the television series ""Dallas"" during this time. The program also included interviews with several former SMU boosters. In addition to the media personalities, former players Eric Dickerson, Craig James, David Richards, Bobby Leach, Lance McIlhenny, Harvey Armstrong, and Rod Jones were also interviewed for the program as was David Stanley's mother and Vinita Lee Piper, who was Stanley's fiancee at the time of his death in 2005 from his continued substance abuse issues. The film portrayed Stanley as a loose cannon and showed some instances where he committed"
"modifies the measurements on the blueprints to make it fail and with a safe contraption hits him and ends with Jerry filming Tom ripping up the blueprints he used for the trap and unlike the ending of the short, he is flattened and bandaged. The TV series ""Dallas"" annulled its entire Season 9 as being just the dream of another character, Pam Ewing. Writers did this to offer a supposedly plausible reason for the major character of Bobby Ewing, who had died onscreen at the end of Season 8, to be still alive when actor Patrick Duffy wanted to return"
"that he had an affair with the allegedly bisexual actor Brad Davis, who had AIDS and committed assisted suicide in 1991. His younger brother, Patrick Sean Murphy, was killed in the World Trade Center attacks of September 11, 2001. Timothy Patrick Murphy Timothy Patrick Murphy (November 3, 1959 – December 6, 1988) was an American actor, perhaps best known for his role as Mickey Trotter on the popular CBS prime time soap opera ""Dallas"" from 1982–83. Murphy started his acting career as an adolescent in several television commercials and from there he went on to act in the 1978 miniseries"
"Timothy Patrick Murphy Timothy Patrick Murphy (November 3, 1959 – December 6, 1988) was an American actor, perhaps best known for his role as Mickey Trotter on the popular CBS prime time soap opera ""Dallas"" from 1982–83. Murphy started his acting career as an adolescent in several television commercials and from there he went on to act in the 1978 miniseries ""Centennial"". Other than his role in ""Dallas"", he spent more than a year playing a young conman on the CBS daytime soap drama ""Search for Tomorrow"", and also had a regular role on the short-lived 1984 ABC prime-time drama"
"on-screen as an infant on September 21, 1979, in the episode ""Whatever Happened to Baby John?, Part 1"", portrayed by Tyler Banks. From 1983, the role was played solely by young adult actor Omri Katz, who played the character until the series' conclusion in 1991. Katz also appeared in the 1996 reunion film for the series """", reuniting him with several former castmates from the original series. With the decision to continue ""Dallas"" on the TNT network, plans to recast were confirmed. In February 2011, the role was recast and actor Josh Henderson had signed on to appear in the"
"Dallas (1978 TV series) (season 2) The second season of the television series ""Dallas"" aired on CBS during the 1978–79 TV season. In alphabetical order: Several long running ""Dallas"" cast members debut during the second season. Most notably Susan Howard, who became a series regular in Season 5, made her first appearance as Donna Culver. Additionally, Don Starr (Jordan Lee), Fern Fitzgerald (Marielee Stone), Paul Sorensen (Andy Bradley), Robert Ackerman (Wade Luce), Sherril Lynn Rettino (Jackie Dugan), Barbara Babcock (Liz Craig), James Brown (Harry McSween), Karlene Crockett (Muriel Gillis), John Zaremba (Dr. Harlen Danvers), and Meg Gallagher (Louella Caraway Lee)"
"Dallas (1978 TV series) (season 7) The seventh season of the television series ""Dallas"" aired on CBS during the 1983–84 TV season. In alphabetical order: Omri Katz joins the supporting cast as the second actor to play John Ross Ewing III, and Alexis Smith (Lady Jessica Montford), Glenn Corbett (Paul Morgan), Barry Jenner (Dr. Jerry Kenderson), Martin E. Brooks (Edgar Randolph), Daniel Pilon (Naldo Marchetta), Bill Morey (Leo Wakefield), Shalane McCall (Charlie Wade), Pat Colbert (Oil Baron's Club hostess Dora Mae), Marina Rice (Pam's maid Angela), and Tony Garcia (the longest serving actor to portray Southfork servant Raoul) are also"
"add depth to her character. She initially was very distant from the cast and they assumed she didn't like them. Series producer Leonard Katzman confronted her about the issue and she said, ""I like everybody. It's just that I want to feel like an outsider, like Pam Barnes does, being married to a Ewing."" Principal also took to other ways of improving her character, such as taking voice lessons to perfect a Texas accent. Her relationship with Patrick Duffy's character, Bobby, was a central component to the show, and when Duffy returned to ""Dallas"" in 1986, after being killed off"
"the continuation of the ""Dallas"" series. After viewing the completed pilot episode, TNT proceeded to order a full season of 10 episodes. The new series, which premiered on June 13, 2012, focused primarily on John Ross and Christopher Ewing, the now-grown sons of J.R. and Bobby. Larry Hagman, Patrick Duffy and Linda Gray returned in full-time capacity, reprising their original roles. The series was produced by Warner Horizon Television, a subsidiary of Warner Bros., which holds the rights to the ""Dallas"" franchise through its acquisition of Lorimar Television and is a sister company to TNT, both under the ownership of"
"Dallas (1978 TV series) (season 4) The fourth season of the television series ""Dallas"" aired on CBS during the 1980–81 TV season. In alphabetical order: Jared Martin returns as Steven ""Dusty"" Farlow, and long-running supporting actors Morgan Woodward (Punk Anderson), Tyler Banks (John Ross Ewing III), Audrey Landers (Afton Cooper), Deborah Tranelli (Phyllis Wapner) and Laurence Haddon (Franklin Horner) all appear for the first time. Additionally, William Windom appears in two episodes as Amos Krebbs who knows the truth about Ray's real father. Joel Fabiani (Alex Ward) appears in several episodes, but won't return for subsequent seasons, and Christopher Stone"
"Steve Kanaly Steven Francis Kanaly (; born March 14, 1946) is an American actor, best known for his role as Ray Krebbs on the CBS primetime soap opera ""Dallas"". Kanaly was born in Burbank, California and grew up in the San Fernando Valley. He attended California State University, Northridge. Kanaly served in the Vietnam War as a radio operator with the First Air Cavalry Division. He provided details of his experiences in the service to ""Apocalypse Now"" screenwriter John Milius for scenes in the film involving the character of Colonel Bill Kilgore (Robert Duvall). Kanaly is best known for his"