"Butch Patrick Butch Patrick (born Patrick Alan Lilley; August 2, 1953) is an American former child actor. Beginning his professional acting career at the age of seven, Patrick is perhaps best known for his role as child werewolf Eddie Munster on the CBS comedy television series ""The Munsters"" from 1964 to 1966 and in the 1966 feature film ""Munster, Go Home"", and as Mark, on the ABC Saturday morning series ""Lidsville"" from 1971 to 1973. Patrick Alan Lilley was born in August 2, 1953, in Inglewood, California. He was spotted by a talent agent at the age of seven, which"
"than Lily, but I gained the younger audience through ""The Munsters"". And it was a steady job."" Butch Patrick, who played Herman and Lily Munster's son, Eddie. The on- and off-screen chemistry of De Carlo and Patrick was a success story of 1960s television. After the show's cancelation, like everybody else (in the cast), he also distanced himself from her, to form his own rock band ""Eddie and The Munsters"", years before he either kept in touch or have visited her, during De Carlo's final years, who also said in a 2013 interview with ""Rockcellar"" magazine: ""Yvonne would be a"
"Eddie Munster Eddie Munster is a fictional character on the CBS sitcom ""The Munsters"". He was portrayed by Butch Patrick in all episodes of the original series except for the pilot, where he was portrayed by Happy Derman. The only child of Herman and Lily Munster, Eddie is a werewolf. The role was later played by Jason Marsden in ""The Munsters Today."" Eddie is a typical all-American boy apart from being a werewolf and, in some episodes, showing some signs of being part vampire. Most noticeable is the fact that he sleeps in a chest of drawers. He has a"
"kids, and they liked that because it played off Herman's height."" Eddie Munster Eddie Munster is a fictional character on the CBS sitcom ""The Munsters"". He was portrayed by Butch Patrick in all episodes of the original series except for the pilot, where he was portrayed by Happy Derman. The only child of Herman and Lily Munster, Eddie is a werewolf. The role was later played by Jason Marsden in ""The Munsters Today."" Eddie is a typical all-American boy apart from being a werewolf and, in some episodes, showing some signs of being part vampire. Most noticeable is the fact"
"the first episode of the final season—he never did. Amos McCoy did not appear in many episodes. Luke was a widower, and many of the stories revolved around Grandpa trying to find him a new wife. This nearly succeeded when Luke met Louise Howard, portrayed by Janet De Gore, a widow with a young son, Greg, played by Butch Patrick, later of CBS's ""The Munsters"". For several seasons beginning in 1962, starting with the ABC episodes, the series aired weekday mornings in reruns on CBS under the title ""The McCoys"". It was then syndicated. Its current distributor SFM Entertainment showed"
"they liked that because it played off Herman's height."" Living on the East Coast at the time, Patrick commuted to Los Angeles every week during filming of the series, appearing in 70 episodes during ""The Munsters"" two-season run from 1964 to 1966. He also responded in an April 2017 interview with ComingSoon.net, where the director had ever recalled if his TV mother (Yvonne DeCarlo) was hiding tiny portions of dialogue, around the set, attaching to props to help jog her memory, where it was added to her performance: ""No, not in ""The Munsters"" she wasn’t doing that. Maybe later in"
"the Munster home, inside and out. With initial construction completed in 2002, cast alumni Al Lewis and Butch Patrick appeared at the public grand opening. Lewis exclaimed, with tears in his eyes, ""This brings back warm memories."" The house comes equipped with a grand staircase (which opens up to reveal Spot), a rotating suit of armor, trap doors, secret passages, Grandpa's electric chair, a pipe organ, the raven cuckoo clock, a crooked bat weather vane on the roof and even a dungeon complete with trap door. Since then, the McKees have opened their private home to the public for two"
"the character as the host of TBS's ""Super Scary Saturday"" movie. The program aired each Saturday at noon from October 1987 to fall 1989. The name ""Munsters"" was never referred to in the show or its promotion and Lewis' character was simply referred to as ""Grandpa"". Grandpa (The Munsters) Grandpa is a fictional character in the CBS sitcom ""The Munsters"", originally played by Al Lewis. The doting, irritable, and sarcastic father of Lily Munster, Grandpa is an undead vampire. The role was later played by Howard Morton in the 1980s television series ""The Munsters Today"". The character's full name is"
"in many episodes. In the unaired pilot episode, the part was played by Nate ""Happy"" Derman, who played a more aggressively wolfish boy. Butch Patrick was reportedly cast out of over 500 boys in March 1964, and would appear in all episodes broadcast on CBS. When asked how he was selected to portray the role of Eddie, Patrick recalled, ""I had a lot of experience. But maybe it was because my fangs were my own teeth. My teeth were so bad, that even when I closed my mouth they stuck out. I was about a head smaller than the other"
"have a non-moving piece. One time I did change my leg, as in I swapped it over and limped on the other one to see if anyone noticed."" Dennis revealed in May 2011, that he wears a brace on his leg as remembering which leg to limp on was becoming a ""little distracting."" Paul had been uninvolved in the upbringing of all his children. This provided producers with scope to introduce estranged family members. In 2006, writers devised a long-running storyline in-which Paul's son Robert (Adam Hunter) plans a revenge campaign against his father. Robert's motives for his vendetta stem"
"dance classes. His television debut was as Edward, Prince of Wales, the son of Henry VIII, on NBC's ""Hallmark Hall of Fame"". Credited as Butch Bernard, the jug-eared lad often portrayed young boys with afflictions, such as a crippled youngster on an episode of CBS's ""My Friend Flicka"" or an asthmatic on NBC's ""Medic"", the first television medical series. He appeared in a 1955 episode of ""Alfred Hitchcock Presents"" and two episodes of the NBC anthology series, ""Thriller"": as a disturbed young boy in ""Child's Play"" and as a violently protective brother in ""Parasite Mansion"". At the age of ten,"
"Grandpa (The Munsters) Grandpa is a fictional character in the CBS sitcom ""The Munsters"", originally played by Al Lewis. The doting, irritable, and sarcastic father of Lily Munster, Grandpa is an undead vampire. The role was later played by Howard Morton in the 1980s television series ""The Munsters Today"". The character's full name is given as ""Vladimir Dracula, Count of Transylvania"". A running gag in both the original series and follow up ""The Munsters Today"" is his extreme age - his car, the DRAG-U-LA bearing his gravestone - reading ""born 1367–?"". Grandpa talks of having personally known various figures throughout"
"the Beasts and Children"" (1971) as Teft, a leader in a group of misfit teenage boys resolved to save a herd of bison from hunters. He also played a musician friend of Cliff DeYoung's character in the TV movie ""Sunshine"" (1973), and later reprised the role in ""Sunshine Christmas"" and in the TV series ""Sunshine"". In 1974, he played Nick Butler in the pilot episode of NBC's ""The Rockford Files"" and also made an appearance in a later episode in season 1, as a sidewalk artist. In 1988, he played Ben Matlocks genius nephew, Dr. Irwin Bruckner, on Matlock. In"
"it has also been stated as December 1933 or 1935, according to many sources, although this was probably a later vanity claim to reduce his public age. He was the son of Lieutenant Colonel Henry William Huggins, DSO, MC, DL (1890–1965), an Army officer, and Elizabeth Edith Cadbury Butler (of the confectionery dynasty). He had three older brothers: John, Patrick and Michael. The actor Martin Clunes is his nephew (or, according to other sources, either his cousin or cousin, once removed). Educated at Eton College, he claimed to have been an ""academic disaster"", attributing his learning difficulties to dyslexia. Brett"
"children: Siobhan, Malachy III, Conor, and Cormac, the latter two by his second wife Diana. He also has a stepdaughter, Nina. He was portrayed by Peter Halpin in the film version of his brother's memoir ""Angela's Ashes"". He is also one of the four founding members of the Manhattan Rugby Football Club in 1960. Malachy also appears in Frank McCourt's novel ""'Tis"". He has acted on stage, on television and in several movies, including ""The Molly Maguires"" (1970), ""The Brink's Job"" (1978), ""Q"" (1982), ""Brewster's Millions"" (1985) ""The January Man"" (1989) and ""Beyond the Pale (film)"" (2000). He had appeared"
"she starred in ""Little Britain"" as the Prime Minister's wife and Margaret, Roy's wife who has no limbs. Gallacher co-wrote and co-directed the play, ""The Seven Deadly Sins"", with Andrea Seale. Gallacher appeared in an episode of the ""Tracy Beaker"" spin-off ""The Dumping Ground"" in October 2017. Gallacher joined the cast of ""Coronation Street"" in August 2018 as Paula Martin, a love interest for established character Sophie Webster (Brooke Vincent). Stirling has a son, Ulysses, born in January 2004. On 20 June 2009, she married her ex ""Doctors"" co-star, and on-screen husband, Seán Gleeson. They also have a baby boy"
"and Flo had three kids—Bucky, Flo, Jr. and Louella—who were originally all referred to and never seen. Bucky, however, would make the first of two guest appearances beginning in the second season, as played by John Putch. A seminary student, Bucky went on sabbatical from the ministry and paid his family a visit in the season two episode ""Father, Father"", and appeared again in the fourth season Thanksgiving episode, unexpectedly dropping into town to surprise everyone. Originally, the storylines on ""Brothers"" were permeated with exclusively gay themes, as Cliff and Donald's dating exploits were featured, along with the heterosexual characters'"
"in the late 1960s as a child, appearing in shows such as ""Gunsmoke"", ""The Wonderful World of Disney"", ""Adam-12"", and ""The Courtship of Eddie's Father"". In 1971, he originated the role of Leonard Unger, the son of Felix Unger (Tony Randall), on the ABC-TV series ""The Odd Couple"", a part that was later played by Leif Garrett. The following year, he voiced the character of Jamie Boyle in the animated series ""Wait Till Your Father Gets Home"". He guest-starred on various television series, including ""The Waltons"". In 1974, he portrayed a 12-year-old Benjamin Franklin in the miniseries ""Benjamin Franklin"". The"
"Max Branning (Jake Wood), Jack Branning (Scott Maslen), Carl White (Daniel Coonan), Vincent Hubbard (Richard Blackwood), Gavin Sullivan (Paul Nicholas), James Willmott-Brown (William Boyde) and Luke Browning (Adam Astill), and being stalked by his son Ben Mitchell (Joshua Pascoe), leading to an arrest for the murder of Stella Crawford (Sophie Thompson), who physically and mentally abused Ben before jumping from a factory roof, and losing his mother Peggy to cancer. In 2016, Phil was revealed to be the father of Denise Fox's (Diane Parish) baby. One of the most culturally significant storylines featuring the character aired in 2001 and was"
"A Son Is Born A Son Is Born is a 1946 Australian melodrama directed by Eric Porter and starring Ron Randell, Peter Finch, and Muriel Steinbeck. In 1920, Laurette marries an irresponsible drifter, Paul Graham. They have a son, David, but later divorce due to Paul's drinking and infidelities. David chooses to stay with his father and Laurette marries again, this time to John, a rich businessman with a teenaged daughter, Kay. Years later Paul is killed in a car accident and David comes to live with his mother, John and Kay. To get revenge on his mother for ""abandoning"""
"cases involving children to prevent frightening them. Ronnie is regarded by the entire team as an indispensable asset to their investigations, and develops friendships with everyone, especially Jennifer and Nick. Josh Waverley (William Jarratt, seasons 1–2) is the teenage son of Bernice. He is first introduced in season one as being very polite and well-mannered, although in later appearances he is seen to have substantial issues with bullying and violence. The Shannon Pierce case tests Josh's relationship with his mother, as he himself is demonised by his peers after she is accused of corruption. Josh's final appearance is in the"
"television shows. In an April 10, 1963 airing of ""The Beverly Hillbillies"", Durocher plays golf with Jed Clampett (Buddy Ebsen) and Jethro Bodine (Max Baer, Jr.) and tries to sign Jethro to a baseball contract after discovering Jethro has a strong pitching arm. In an episode of ""The Munsters"" titled ""Herman the Rookie,"" on April 8, 1965, Durocher believes Herman (Fred Gwynne) is the next Mickey Mantle when he sees the towering Munster hit long home runs. Football great Elroy Hirsch also appears with Durocher. Three years earlier, he also appeared as himself in an episode of ""Mr. Ed"", when"
"how he began his acting career, Patrick explained ""I owe my career to my sister. She was the one who got me started and gave me all the encouragement. She always wanted to be an actress and was on the casting call sheet one day. She was asked if there were any other children at home. She told them about me, and I got some small roles, then some bigger ones..."" In 1964, Patrick landed the role of child werewolf Eddie Munster, starring alongside Fred Gwynne as Herman Munster, Yvonne De Carlo as Lily Munster and Al Lewis as Grandpa,"
"months from August 12 to December 8. Seven months later, the role was recast, this time with Pamela Roylance. Roylance would only last for about seven months, starting on July 18, 1983 and ultimately leaving on April 11, 1984. David Banning, most notably portrayed by Richard Guthrie (1975–1980) and Gregg Marx (1981–1983), is the son of Julie Olson (Susan Seaforth Hayes) and her late lover David Martin. David Martin, Jr. is born in January 1968 to Julie Olson (Catherine Ferrar) and he is immediately put up for adoption. The child is adopted by Scott Banning (Mike Farrell) and his terminally"
"March's first big acting role was Scott Chandler on the ABC daytime soap opera ""All My Children"" in 1999. Paired with new character Becca Tyree (Abigail Spencer), he was written off the series in 2000. March and Spencer soon worked together again on the 2001 independent film ""Campfire Stories"". He next played Jesse Kilmartin on the Canadian science fiction series ""Mutant X"" from 2001 until the show's cancellation in 2004. In late July 2005, he returned to daytime television as Nash Brennan on ABC's ""One Life to Live"" from July 7, 2005 to July 16, 2008. From July to November,"
"assumed the role full-time with no mention of Al's spirit being inside Michael's body. To the viewer Michael looked like Al, but presumably to everyone else he looked like he did before Al's spirit got inside him. Dr. McBain worked at Llanview Hospital and is the brother of Detective John McBain and husband of Marcie Walsh (whom he married on May 5, 2006). He and Marcie adopted an abandoned baby boy whom they named Tommy McBain. Michael was told by Rex Balsom that the baby was really the missing son of Todd Manning. When Dr. Spencer Truman is murdered, Rex,"
"Fox fall drama series, ""Reunion"" (2005). Additionally, he played an FBI agent in the film ""War"" (2007) and Seth in the science fiction horror film ""Alien Raiders"" (2008), and he appeared on the Eminem album ""Relapse"" (2009), in the skit ""Mr. Mathers"", and in the pilot of the TV series """". He had a recurring role during the final season of the award-winning FX drama ""Sons of Anarchy"", as Moses Cartwright. St. Patrick has a son. Mathew St. Patrick Mathew St. Patrick (Born March 17, 1968) is an American actor best known for his portrayal of Keith Charles on the"
"to cope with the sudden fame and attention."" They were also joined by a host of other characters, including Maggie's husband Sean (Pat Laffan), second son Eamonn (Maurice O'Donoghue), Eamonn's wife Brenda (Janet Behan) and daughter Colette (Shiona Redmond). The episodes were not well received by viewers or the media. The BBC and the programme makers were heavily criticised for the stereotypical way they portrayed Irish people. Viewers were angered by scenes that they felt portrayed Irish as resentful towards English, drunk, dirty, poor and rude – one scene showed a drunk man pouring beer over Pauline Fowler (later revealed"
"is found out by Ian and Jane following a burglary at Ian's restaurant, however, although she denies her lover is Grant or Buster, she tells Jane she will end the affair. After Buster's son Mick Carter (Danny Dyer) discovers the affair without knowing Kathy's identity, he urges Buster to tell Shirley or leave Walford for good. Buster asks Kathy to leave Walford with him, but she ultimately decides to remain in Walford with her family, leaving him heartbroken again and he leaves alone. Kathy accompanies Pam Coker (Lin Blakley) when she visits Diane Atmore (Hazel Ellerby) who is the mother"
"not remember if he met his aunt Diana Barrymore, who was also an actress. Norman Abbott, the director of the television show ""The Munsters"", requested that John play the role of Eddie Munster in the show. John's mother did not allow him to take the role, and in later years John thanked his mother for not allowing him to become a child actor. Like his father, John has had a sporadic career in film and television, mainly appearing in shlock horror movies and comedies. John found himself homeless in 2012, though he was able to get a food stamps card."
"got on well. De Carlo approached the role with Donna Reed as her primary inspiration. Lily Munster Lily Munster is a fictional character in the CBS sitcom, ""The Munsters"", originally played by Yvonne De Carlo. The matriarch of the Munster household, Lily is a vampire. The role was later played by Lee Meriwether in ""The Munsters Today"" and by Portia de Rossi in the unsold 2012 pilot ""Mockingbird Lane"". Lily was first introduced in the 2nd pilot episode and is the only family member to not appear in the original pilot episode. In the original pilot Herman was married to"
"Buckworth. In the early 1990s, Stack appeared as the father of the main character on ""Parker Lewis Can't Lose"". He later starred as Dick Dietrick on the raunchy talk show send-up/satire ""Night Stand with Dick Dietrick"". The role Stack is probably best known for is Notch Johnson on ""Son of the Beach,"" a Howard Stern-produced ""Baywatch"" send-up which aired on the FX cable channel from 2000 to 2002. Stern claimed that extras on ""Son of the Beach"" insisted on being paid extra before they would do kissing scenes with Stack. Stack continues to get regular voiceover work, e.g. ""The Brave"
"reads ""Die Welt"". In 1964 Mattel came out with a Herman Munster doll that featured Gwynne's voice and spoke ten phrases at random with the pull of its ""Chatty Ring"" cord. This was a spin-off of their highly successful Chatty Cathy doll, for whom the talking mechanism had been invented. Herman Munster Herman Munster is a fictional character in the CBS sitcom ""The Munsters"", originally played by Fred Gwynne. The patriarch of the Munster household, Herman is an entity much like Frankenstein's monster, comparable to Lurch on the show's competitor, ""The Addams Family"". In the context of the series, Herman"