Lynne Frederick was the last wife of which comic actor?
"Lynne Frederick Lynne Maria Frederick (25 July 195427 April 1994) was an English film actress, known for her classical “English rose” beauty and delicate, “fairytale princess” features. In a career spanning ten years she made about thirty films or television drama appearances, but she is best remembered as the last wife and widow of Peter Sellers. She was married twice after his death. Frederick was born in Hillingdon, Middlesex to Andrew Frederick (1914–1983) and Iris C. (née Sullivan) Frederick (1928–2006). Her mother became a casting director for Thames Television. Lynne's parents separated when she was two years old, and she"
"audience could see him) and banter with Berle about the host's alleged lack of talent and originality. The character was likely the inspiration for The Muppets' Statler and Waldorf. Benson became Johnny Carson's favorite comic and appeared frequently on the Carson-hosted ""Tonight Show"". He was honored for Best Documentary at the 2011 Backlot Film Festival for ""The Last First Comic"" uncovering the roots of American comedy also going inside the colorful world of the Burlesque show. Benson married his wife Lillian in November 1936; the 79-year marriage, which lasted until her death in March 2016, remains the longest entertainment industry"
"Aircraft Association, published the eight-page comic book ""Firehawks"", in which the Bugatti 100P plays a major role. This was followed by a second Firehawks comic, the 24-page ""Firehawks 2: Breath of the Dragon"". Trimpe's last convention appearance was at the 2015 East Coast Comiccon in Secaucus, New Jersey. Sometime between 1969 and 1971, Trimpe was divorced from his first wife, with whom he has one daughter. In late 1972, Trimpe married Marvel Comics editorial assistant and writer Linda Fite, with whom he had three children. He later was married to Patricia, who survived him after his death. Trimpe's son, Alexander"
"John Fink John Fink (born February 11, 1940) is an American film and television actor. In the 1970-1971 the NBC sitcom ""Nancy"", Fink was cast as an Iowa veterinarian, Dr. Adam Hudson, who marries the daughter of the President of the United States. The short-lived series starred Renne Jarrett (born 1946) as the title character and Celeste Holm and Robert F. Simon in supporting roles. He is known for his roles in two ""Batman"" movies, ""Batman Forever"" (1995) and ""Batman & Robin"" (1997), and his other film credits include ""Loving"" (1970), ""The Carey Treatment"" (1972), ""Home for the Holidays"" (1972),"
"of Charles Manson. However the story was verified as true when the octogenarian was interviewed by Emma Freud on the BBC Radio 4 programme, ""Loose Ends"", on 10 December 2011. Lloyd was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2013 New Year Honours for services to British comedy. Lloyd's first marriage in 1955 to model Dawn Bailey lasted seven years. After their marriage ended, Lloyd was briefly married to actress Joanna Lumley during 1970, but that union ended after a few months. In 1992 he married actress Collette Northrop. In August 2014, Lloyd married"
"Joan Miró, Édouard Vuillard, Georges Rouault; and sculpture by Auguste Rodin, Edgar Degas, Georges Braque, and William Zorach. The collection was displayed at Huntington Hartford's Gallery of Modern Art in New York and at the Portland Art Museum in 1964. The Caroline and Erwin Swann Collection of Caricature and Cartoon is owned by the Library of Congress, and contains 2,085 drawings, prints, and paintings related to the art of caricature, cartoon, and illustration. On August 7, 1945, Burke married camera manufacturing magnate Cyrus Max Adler at the Portland home of her brother, Forrest, in a private Jewish ceremony. Burke later"
"actress Pauline Frederick in 1909; they had one daughter. In 1927, he was remarried to Ellen Brown, by whom he fathered a son and two daughters: Frank II, Doris, and Audrey. He was a member of the Royal Society of Arts and appeared in ""Who's Who of America"", and upon his death, the ""New York Times"" published an obituary for him. Among his commissions were: Frank Mills Andrews Frank Mills Andrews (January 28, 1867 – September 3, 1948) was an American architect born in Des Moines, Iowa, who practiced in Chicago, New York City, Cincinnati and Dayton. Andrews died in"
"too, something most winningly seedy about Mr. Sellers' Clouseau, a fellow who, when he attempts to tear off his clothes in the heat of passion, gets tangled up in his necktie, and who, when he masquerades—for reasons never gone into—as Quasimodo, overinflates his hump with helium."" Sellers's performance earned him a further nomination at the 34th Golden Globe Awards. In March 1976 Sellers began dating actress Lynne Frederick, whom he married on 18 February 1977. Biographer Roger Lewis documents that of all of Sellers's wives, Frederick was the most poorly treated; Julian Upton likened it to a boxing match between"
"comic book series """", Lane stars as Annette Shepherd in the final season of Netflix's hit series ""House of Cards"", which was released on the streaming service on November 2, 2018. Lane met actor Christopher Lambert in Paris while promoting ""The Cotton Club"" in 1984. They had a brief affair and split up. They met again two years later in Rome to make a film together, entitled ""Priceless Beauty"", and in two weeks they were a couple again. Lane and Lambert married in October 1988 in Santa Fe, New Mexico. They have a daughter Eleanor Lambert, born on September 5,"
"and Elizabeth Moxley (he married Elizabeth, a respected stage-director, not long before he decided to depict the marriage of ""The Phantom"" to the character's longtime girlfriend Diana Palmer in Falk's ""The Phantom"" comic strip). Elizabeth also sometimes helped him with the scripts in his later years. She even finished his last ""The Phantom"" stories after he died. Falk became the father of three children, Valerie (his daughter with Louise Kanaseriff), and Diane and Conley (his daughter and son with Constance Moorehead Lilienthal). Falk died of heart failure in 1999. He lived the last years of his life in New York,"
"Leunig's first marriage, to Pamela Munro, ended in divorce. He married his second wife, Helga, in 1992. His four children were all born on notable dates: Gus on Guy Fawkes Day 1974; Sunny on Valentine's Day 1977; Minna on Australia Day 1992 and Felix on Christmas Day 1994. His sister, Mary Leunig (b. 1950), is also an accomplished cartoonist. Leunig's drawings are done with a sparse and quivering line, usually in black and white with ink wash, the human characters always drawn with exaggerated noses. This style served him well in his early years when he gained a loyal following"
"Screenplay for ""Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid"", and Best Adapted Screenplay for ""All the President's Men"". He also won two Edgar Awards, from the Mystery Writers of America, for Best Motion Picture Screenplay: for ""Harper"" in 1967, and for ""Magic"" (adapted from his 1976 novel) in 1979. In 1985, he received the Laurel Award for Screenwriting Achievement from the Writers Guild of America. He was married to Ilene Jones from 1961 until their divorce in 1991; the couple had two daughters, Jenny Rebecca and Susanna. Ilene, a native of Texas, modeled for Neiman Marcus; Ilene's brother was actor Allen"
"and ten episodes of ""Rosemary & Thyme"" (2003–2006). He also dramatised for television works by Jean Cocteau, Daphne du Maurier, Graham Greene, Somerset Maugham, Ruth Rendell, Georges Simenon and H. G. Wells. He was married twice, first to Patricia Fletcher Ferguson (1951–1957), with whom he had two daughters, and then from 1957 until his death to Margaret ""Mara"" Reid, with whom he had three children, two daughters (Antigone Exton White and Plaxy Locatelli ) and a son (Saul). Exton died in London of brain cancer on 16 August 2007. Exton wrote only sporadically for the theatre: Barking in Essex made"
""""" as The Bowery King, in his first collaboration with Keanu Reeves since ""The Matrix"" trilogy. Fishburne will appear later in the year in the upcoming American comedy-drama ""Last Flag Flying"" as the character Rev. Richard Mueller. Fishburne played Bill Foster in Marvel's ""Ant-Man and the Wasp"", directed by Peyton Reed. The film was released July 6, 2018. Fishburne married actress Hajna O. Moss in 1985, in New York. They have two children, son Langston born 1987 and daughter Montana Fishburne born 1991. Hajna and Laurence divorced in the 1990s. Fishburne met actress Gina Torres and they were engaged in"
"was turned into a hand-drawn animated film. His wife Jean, who suffered from schizophrenia, died from leukaemia in 1973, only two years after his parents. They did not have any children. As of 2010, Briggs lives in a small house in Westmeston, Sussex; because of the clutter and lack of light, he kept a separate home from his long-term partner, Liz, her children and grandchildren. Liz died in October 2015 after a long battle with Parkinson's disease. Briggs continues to work on writing and illustrating books. In 2012, he was the first person to be inducted into the British Comic"
"he joined Larry Gelbart (the producer and creator of ""M*A*S*H"") and David Ogden Stiers (who played Frank Burns' replacement on the sitcom, Major Charles Winchester) to attend a deactivation ceremony for the last remaining U.S. MASH unit in Korea. He was married five times: to Kate Geer (sister of actress Ellen Geer), with whom he had a daughter, Kelly Linville (born 1970) before they divorced. Kelly was his only child. He also married (and divorced) Vana Tribbey, Melissa Gallant, and Susan Hagan. His last marriage was to Deborah Guydon, who was by his side when he died. After doctors found"
"Fire"" (2007), ""Gran Torino"" (2008), ""Shutter Island"" (2010), ""Paul"" (2011) and ""Crazy, Stupid, Love."" (2011). He portrayed Arthur Leigh Allen in ""Zodiac"" (2007) and the first establisher of McDonald's, Mac McDonald, in ""The Founder"" (2016). Lynch has also had an extensive career in television. He appeared in ABC sitcom ""The Drew Carey Show"" as the title character's cross-dressing brother, Steve Carey. He has also been a regular cast member on series such as ""Close to Home"", ""Carnivàle"", ""Body of Proof"" and seasons , , and of ""American Horror Story"". Lynch has been married to actress Brenda Wehle (also a former"
"with Dick Giordano"", which he wrote and illustrated. His last mainstream work appeared in ""Jonah Hex"" vol. 2, #51 (March 2010) for which he drew the interior art and the cover. His last comics work was pencilling and editing ""Baron Five"", published by Hound Comics. Giordano married the former Marie Trapani, sister of fellow comics artist Sal Trapani, on April 17, 1955. She died from complications of her second stomach cancer surgery in February 1993. They had three children together; Lisa, Dawn, and Richard Jr. Marie's death, combined with Giordano's increasing hearing loss, hastened his decision to retire from DC."
"for Lloyd's first comedy feature ""Grandma's Boy"" (1921), and also contributed (uncredited) to Lloyd's most famous film ""Safety Last!"" (1923). Havez died at home of a heart attack and was interred in the Hollywood Forever Cemetery in Hollywood, CA. His widow, a vaudevillian turned screenwriter, married director Edward Sedgwick and remained with him until his death in 1953. ""The X-Files"" Season 3 episode ""Clyde Bruckman's Final Repose"" features a character named Clyde Bruckman who foresees how other people die. Two minor detective characters on that episode are named Havez and Cline, after Eddie Cline, another writer who worked with Buster"
"remained on the strip as penciller, with Keith Williams joining as the inker for the daily strip. The Sunday strip was inked by Eric Doescher until Fred Fredericks became the regular inker in 1995. Falk continued to script ""Phantom"" until his death on March 13, 1999. His last daily and Sunday strip stories, ""Terror at the Opera"" and ""The Kidnappers"", respectively, were finished by his wife, Elizabeth Falk, after the hospitalized Falk had torn off his oxygen mask to dictate the adventures. After Falk's passing, King Features Syndicate collaborated with the European comics publisher ""Egmont"" on the strip. They went"
"who eventually marries Frank. In 1932, they reprised their roles in the first Broadway revival of the show. However, by the time the Universal Pictures film version was made in 1936, White and Puck had divorced, so the role of Ellie went to Queenie Smith, with White repeating his performance as Frank in the film. White later married Broadway actress Beatrice Curtis (1906–1963), the daughter of vaudeville actress Anna Chandler (1884–1957). White repeated his role as Frank in ""Show Boat"" yet again in a 1948 New York City Center revival of the show. He also had a notable supporting role"
"eulogised his father on-air on 30 January 2006. Ferguson has two sisters (one older and one younger) and one older brother. His elder sister's name is Janice and his brother's name is Scott. His younger sister, Lynn Ferguson Tweddle, is also a successful comedian, presenter, and actress, perhaps most widely known as the voice of Mac in the 2000 stop-motion animation film ""Chicken Run"". She was a writer on ""The Late Late Show"" until July 2011. Ferguson has married three times and divorced twice as a result of what he describes as ""relationship issues"". His first marriage was to Anne"
"a stage performer. Woody Allen notes that other comics were jealous of Sahl's stage persona and did not understand how he could perform by simply talking to the audience. Nachman states that the ""mere idea of a stand-up comic talking about the real world was in itself revolutionary...[and] the comedians who followed him—Lenny Bruce, Woody Allen, Dick Gregory, Phyllis Diller, Shelley Berman, Jonathan Winters—were cast in a familiar nightclub mold."" Sahl has been married three times. He married Susan J. Babior in 1955; they divorced in 1958. In 1967 he married actress and model China Lee and they divorced in"
"co-creator Jerry Siegel as the inspiration for the Daily Planet reporter Lois Lane. Siegel also named June Farrell, one of the characters in his ""Funnyman"" comic book series, after Farrell. In 1920, Farrell was hired to do a dance routine at a Navy benefit ball in San Diego. There she met her first husband, Thomas Richards. They were married from 1921 to 1929. Their son, actor Tommy Farrell, was born in 1921. In 1931, she was engaged to Jack Durant of the comedy duo ""Mitchell and Durant"" but never married him. She dated screenwriter Robert Riskin a few years later."
"between 1949 and 1961. They were among the most popular Western-themed comics of the era, running for more than 100 (usually monthly) issues. For a time he was married to Reno Browne, a B-western actress, who together with Dale Evans was one of only two Western actresses ever to have their own comic book fashioned after her character. He later married Barbara Fuller, a radio, film and television actress. Their marriage lasted slightly over a year; they wed February 23, 1951 in Yuma, Arizona, and divorced June 2, 1952. Lash LaRue comic books sold over one million copies each around"
"which DiCaprio will portray President Theodore Roosevelt. On August 23, 2017, it was reported that Scorsese would be producing a Joker origin story, to be directed by Todd Phillips. Meant to be a ""gritty and grounded hard-boiled crime film"" in Gotham City in the early 80's, the movie was reportedly intended to feel like no other iteration of the DC comic universe. As of July 10, 2018, Scorsese is no longer involved with the project. Scorsese has been married five times. His first wife was Laraine Marie Brennan; they have a daughter, Catherine. He married the writer Julia Cameron in"
"for the Mandrake strip by himself. The Mandrake Sunday page continued until the final (187th) story, ""Shadows on Devil Road"", ending December 29, 2002. In 2013, Fredericks retired, and the Mandrake daily comic strip went into reprints from 1995 beginning on July 8, 2013. He died March 10, 2015. Fred Fredericks Harold ""Fred"" Fredericks, Jr. (August 9, 1929 – March 10, 2015) was an American cartoonist, who drew the ""Mandrake the Magician"" comic strip from June 1965, taking over for the late Phil Davis. Creator Lee Falk modernized the comic when Fredericks took over the strip, making it more reality-based"
"was a resident of Tewksbury Township, New Jersey. He was married to Tisha Taylor Murphy from 1997 until her death from cervical cancer in December 2009. The couple had two children together, and Murphy had another child from a previous relationship. He was a karate practitioner. Murphy died from leukemia on April 12, 2017, at the age of 57. Charlie Murphy Charles Quinton Murphy (July 12, 1959 – April 12, 2017) was an American actor, comedian, and writer. Murphy is best known as a writer and cast member of the Comedy Central sketch-comedy series ""Chappelle's Show"". He was the older"
"himself. When he first went to Hollywood, Alyn met another dancer and actress, Virginia O'Brien. They were married in 1942, and had three children: daughters Terri O'Brien and Elizabeth Watkins, and son John Feggo III. They were divorced in 1955. Alyn died on March 14, 1999 in The Woodlands, Texas, at the age of 88 from Alzheimer's disease. He was cremated. His ashes were scattered off the coast of California. Alyn was the Grand Marshal of the Metropolis, Illinois Christmas parade and Annual Superman Celebrations several times. In 1985, DC Comics named Alyn as one of the honorees in the"
"of fellow actor Richard Lynch since the 1960s, and acted alongside him in """" (1993), ""Toughguy"" (1995), ""Corpses Are Forever"" (2003) and ""Lewisburg"" (2010). He was married to Trixie Flynn (from September 10, 1977 – August 26, 1981); the union ended in divorce. Calfa died on December 1, 2016, at his home in Yucca Valley, California, two days before his 77th birthday. Don Calfa Donald George Calfa (December 3, 1939 – December 1, 2016) was an American film and television character actor whose credits spanned over 40 years, playing both comedic and dramatic roles. Although Calfa appeared in many high-profile"
"by USA Network that Elizondo would be cast on ""Monk"" as Dr. Neven Bell, Adrian Monk's new psychiatrist, following the sudden death on April 8, 2008 from a heart attack of Stanley Kamel, who played Monk's original psychiatrist. Since 2011, Elizondo has had a leading role on the Fox (formerly ABC) comedy ""Last Man Standing"", starring Tim Allen and Nancy Travis. Elizondo has been married twice. He has a son from his first marriage. Since 1969, he has been married to Carolee Campbell, an Emmy Award-winning actress, photographer and publisher. They live in Sherman Oaks, California. In April 2013, Elizondo"
"the series in 1982. He was a remarkably gifted dialectician which played heavily in his standup comedy. Landesberg can be historically noted as the last successful dialect comic before that particular vein of comedy was branded inappropriate. Landesberg also co-starred in the TV movie ""Black Bart"", a spin-off of ""Blazing Saddles"". He and his wife Nancy Ross Landesberg had a daughter Elizabeth. Landesberg died from colon cancer on December 20, 2010, aged 74. Throughout his career, Landesberg was noncommittal about his age and year of birth. At the time of his death, many news outlets mistakenly reported his age as"
"Fargo"", ""Rawhide"", ""77 Sunset Strip"", ""Hawaiian Eye"", and ""Pistols 'n' Petticoats"". He made his last on-screen appearance in the 1967 comedy/Western film ""The Ballad of Josie"", opposite Doris Day and Peter Graves. He was married three times, to three actresses. He and Jean Parker had a son, Robert Lowery Hanks II, in 1952. His other wives were Vivan Wilcox and Barbara ""Rusty"" Farrell, whom he married on March 21, 1947, in Las Vegas, Nevada. Although a divorce action was filed in his last marriage to Parker, it was never finalized. Lowery died of heart failure at the age of 58"