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"Judging Amy" (1999) More at IMDbPro »
2013 | 2012 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002
14 items from 2013
Kevin Rahm Talks ‘Mad Men’
6 May 2013 10:21 AM, PDT | Variety - TV News | See recent Variety - TV News news »
**Spoilers from Sunday’s episode follow.**
Ted Chaough has been infatuated with two characters on “Mad Men” — Peggy Olson and Don Draper — and Sunday, in a sense, he kissed them both.
The actor who plays Chaough, Kevin Rahm, has spent more than a decade in TV and is in his third season appearing on AMC’s “Mad Men,” but in a very real way, the bigtime really hit with Sunday’s season-six sixth segment, “For Immediate Release.”
“I was elated,” Rahm told Variety on Monday. “When they offered me the chance to join the cast on a more regular basis, Matt (showrunner Matt Weiner) said that some good things were coming. Lizzy (Elisabeth Moss, who plays Peggy) had read the script before me, and she said, ‘I can’t wait for you to read episode six — you’re going to be so excited about the great thing that happens.’ “
That »
- Jon Weisman
Guess Who?
2 May 2013 6:33 AM, PDT | Huffington Post | See recent Huffington Post news »
Long before they were co-workers at Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce, "Mad Men" stars Jay R. Ferguson (Stan Rizzo) and Vincent Kartheiser (Pete Campbell) were teen heartthrobs in the '90s.
As Pajiba recently pointed out, native Texan Ferguson was plucked out of obscurity to play the role of Ponyboy Curtis in the TV adaptation of the feature film "The Outsiders" in 1989. He moved out to Los Angeles at the age of 14 for the part and has been working pretty steadily since.
Here he is in 1990:
And another picture of young Ferguson with David Arquette, who played Two-Bit in "The Outsiders," at the Earthwalk Benefit in 1990:
Ferguson was quite the teen magazine regular:
(Via Ebay)
(Via Ztams)
After "The Outisders" was cancelled 13 episodes in, Ferguson was cast in the Burt Reynolds-fronted sitcom "Evening Shade." He starred on the CBS comedy as Reynolds' character's eldest son throughout the show's four-season run. »
- The Huffington Post
Allan Arbus obituary
25 April 2013 8:17 AM, PDT | The Guardian - Film News | See recent The Guardian - Film News news »
Character actor who played the psychiatrist Major Sidney Freedman in the TV comedy M*A*S*H
The long-running Us television comedy M*A*S*H, set during the Korean war, was often perceived as an allegorical look at the Vietnam war, which was still being fought when it began in 1972. But the television show focused less on the specific mindsets of Vietnam which had driven the nihilistic Robert Altman film on which it was based, and in tone was much closer to Joseph Heller's novel Catch-22, with its comedic take on the intrinsic absurdity of war.
No character brought that home more clearly than Major Sidney Freedman, the psychiatrist who appeared in 12 episodes over the show's 11-year run. Freedman was played by Allan Arbus, who has died aged 95. His approach to the mental health of the soldiers, and medics, at the 4077th mobile army surgical hospital unit relied »
- Michael Carlson
Allan Arbus obituary
25 April 2013 8:17 AM, PDT | The Guardian - TV News | See recent The Guardian - TV News news »
Character actor who played the psychiatrist Major Sidney Freedman in the TV comedy M*A*S*H
The long-running Us television comedy M*A*S*H, set during the Korean war, was often perceived as an allegorical look at the Vietnam war, which was still being fought when it began in 1972. But the television show focused less on the specific mindsets of Vietnam which had driven the nihilistic Robert Altman film on which it was based, and in tone was much closer to Joseph Heller's novel Catch-22, with its comedic take on the intrinsic absurdity of war.
No character brought that home more clearly than Major Sidney Freedman, the psychiatrist who appeared in 12 episodes over the show's 11-year run. Freedman was played by Allan Arbus, who has died aged 95. His approach to the mental health of the soldiers, and medics, at the 4077th mobile army surgical hospital unit relied »
- Michael Carlson
'M*A*S*H' star Allan Arbus dies in his home at age 95
23 April 2013 2:57 PM, PDT | Pop2it | See recent Pop2it news »
Actor and former fashion photographer Allan Arbus has died. He was 95.
Arbus' daughter Amy Arbus confirmed the news to The New York Times. She says the "M*A*S*H" actor died in his Los Angeles home on April 19. No cause of death was given.
Before he became a television staple, Arbus and his then-wife Diane were best known for their fashion photography business. They separated before Arbus' acting career took off, and he went on to marry Mariclare Costello in 1977. Though Diane committed suicide in 1971, her work continues to be shown in museums.
In addition to playing psychiatrist Major Freedman in "M*A*S*H," Arbus had roles in "Greaser's Palace," "Coffy," "The Electric Horseman" and "Crossroads." At the turn of the millennium, he ended his career on TV shows like "NYPD Blue," "Judging Amy" and "Curb Your Enthusiasm." Arbus is survived by Mariclare and his daughters Amy, Doon and Arin. »
- editorial@zap2it.com
Allan Arbus, ‘Mash’ Actor, Dead at 95
23 April 2013 12:37 PM, PDT | Variety - Film News | See recent Variety - Film News news »
Allan Arbus, who ran a photography business with his wife Diane Arbus before becoming an actor who starred in “Mash,” died April 19 in Los Angeles. He was 95. His daughter Amy (pictured above) confirmed his death to the New York Times.
Arbus played Major Sidney Freedman, a psychiatrist, on the long-running TV show. “Mash” star Allan Alda said he found Arbus so convincing that he often opened up to him. “I was so convinced that he was a psychiatrist I used to sit and talk with him between scenes,” Alda told the Archive of American Television.
Born in New York City, he left college to work at Russek’s Department Store, where he met Diane Nemerov, whose parents owned the store. The couple married and shot fashion photographs before Arbus served as a photographer in the Army Signal Corps in Burma during WWII. After the war, they began shooting for magazines including Glamour and Vogue, »
- Pat Saperstein
Allan Arbus, ‘Mash’ Actor, Dead at 95
23 April 2013 12:37 PM, PDT | Variety - TV News | See recent Variety - TV News news »
Allan Arbus, who ran a photography business with his wife Diane Arbus before becoming an actor who starred in “Mash,” died April 19 in Los Angeles. He was 95. His daughter Amy (pictured above) confirmed his death to the New York Times.
Arbus played Major Sidney Freedman, a psychiatrist, on the long-running TV show. “Mash” star Allan Alda said he found Arbus so convincing that he often opened up to him. “I was so convinced that he was a psychiatrist I used to sit and talk with him between scenes,” Alda told the Archive of American Television.
Born in New York City, he left college to work at Russek’s Department Store, where he met Diane Nemerov, whose parents owned the store. The couple married and shot fashion photographs before Arbus served as a photographer in the Army Signal Corps in Burma during WWII. After the war, they began shooting for magazines including Glamour and Vogue, »
- Pat Saperstein
R.I.P. Allan Arbus
23 April 2013 12:23 PM, PDT | Deadline TV | See recent Deadline TV news »
Allan Arbus, remembered for his recurring role as psychiatrist Major Sidney Freedman on the long-running TV series Mash, has died. His daughter, Arin Arbus, tells the La Times her father died from complications of congestive heart failure on Friday at his Los Angeles home. He was 95. Arbus, a New York City native, most recently appeared in 2000 as Uncle Nathan on HBO’s Curb Your Enthusiasm. He appeared in just 12 episodes of Mash (1972-1983) as Sidney Freedman, who doctors called on when they needed help with a tough psychological case, but it remains ones of his most memorable roles. His dozens of other TV credits include Taxi, Wonder Woman, Matlock, Judging Amy and NYPD Blue. He also appeared in the films Coffy, Crossroads, Damien: Omen II, The Electric Horseman, and Gangster Wars. His most recent feature role was Father Time in 1999′s Making Contact. »
- THE DEADLINE TEAM
'M*A*S*H' Star Who Played Psychiatrist Dies
23 April 2013 10:20 AM, PDT | Entertainment Tonight | See recent Entertainment Tonight news »
Allan Arbus -- who was best known for portraying the sarcastic psychiatrist Major Sidney Freedman on the popular '70s comedy series M*A*S*H -- has died at age 95.
Allan's daughter Amy confirmed to the New York Times that her father died Friday at his home in Los Angeles.
Related: M*A*S*H Star Harry Morgan Dies
In addition to M*A*S*H, Arbus appeared on countless classic TV shows including Taxi, The Odd Couple, Starsky & Hutch and Matlock. In more recent years, he had guest-starred on Judging Amy, NYPD Blue and Curb Your Enthusiasm. But he became most famous for his role as Freedman on M*A*S*H, despite only appearing in about a dozen episodes of the series.
Before his acting career, Arbus worked with his wife Diane Arbus (maiden name Nemerov), who became a famous photographer in her own right. Their photography business ended up securing contracts with major »
'M*A*S*H' actor Allan Arbus dies, aged 95
23 April 2013 9:43 AM, PDT | Digital Spy | See recent Digital Spy - Movie News news »
Allan Arbus has died, aged 95.
The veteran actor was perhaps best known for his role of psychiatrist Dr Sidney Freedman on the 1970s TV series M*A*S*H.
He passed away on Friday (April 19) at his Los Angeles home, his daughter Amy Arbus told The New York Times.
He had many roles on TV, including appearances in Matlock, Curb Your Enthusiasm, Law & Order and Judging Amy.
In film, he also starred in the likes of Scream, Pretty Peggy, Wc Fields and Me and Damien: Omen II. His character kills a young Robert Downey Jr in the 1972 movie Greaser's Palace.
Allan was married to the notable photographer Diane Arbus until their separation in 1956. However, they remained friends until her suicide in 1971.
He was also a credible photographer himself during his time with the Us Army, before setting up a business with Diane.
Nicole Kidman portrayed Diane Arbus in the 2006 movie Fur, »
Tyne Daly & Missi Pyle To Co-Star In CBS Comedy Pilot ‘Jacked Up’
28 March 2013 1:47 PM, PDT | Deadline TV | See recent Deadline TV news »
Exclusive: Cagney & Lacey and Judging Amy star Tyne Daly is back at CBS with a co-starring role opposite Patrick Warburton in the network’s comedy pilot Jacked Up. Also joining the Sony TV project, written by Greg Malins and directed by Fred Savage, is The Artist‘s Missi Pyle. Jacked Up centers on Jack (Warburton), a beloved, recently retired baseball player who sets out to find a new purpose in life…starting with finding a wife with the help of his energetic and lovable best friend Barry (Rob Huebel). Daly, repped by Anonymous Content, will play Jack’s mother. She recently wrapped a starring turn on Broadway and the West End in Master Class. Pyle will plat Jack’s sister. »
- NELLIE ANDREEVA
Barbara Hall Joining Homeland as Co-Executive Producer
22 February 2013 8:15 AM, PST | Indiewire Television | See recent Indiewire Television news »
Homeland showrunner Alex Gansa has picked the woman (hopefully she won't be the only woman) to replace Meredith Stiehm who last year was the lone woman writer on staff. Stiehm left to work on her new FX series, The Bridge. Barbara Hall, who has worked on Judging Amy, Army Wives and was also the creator of Joan of Arcadia, will be joining the Homeland staff as a co-executive producer. She’s signed a two year contract. Hall is also currently developing a script for CBS, and if that gets picked up for the 2014-15 season, Hall would leave Homeland to work as showrunner for the new project. So it would be smart for Homeland to hire more than one woman so they won't be in a position of again having no women writers on a show that clearly needs a woman's voice as part of the writing team. 'Homeland »
- Melissa Silverstein and Kerensa Cadenas
'Homeland' Adds 'Judging Amy's' Barbara Hall as Co-Executive Producer (Exclusive)
20 February 2013 3:51 PM, PST | The Hollywood Reporter | See recent The Hollywood Reporter news »
Barbara Hall is heading to Homeland, inking a two-year deal with studio Fox 21 to join the Emmy-winning Showtime drama as a co-executive producer. In addition, the Judging Amy, Army Wives and Joan of Arcadia writer-producer is developing a separate script at CBS. Should the drama be picked up to pilot and potentially series for the 2014-15 season, Hall would exit Homeland and serve as showrunner of that show. Story: Homeland is Hiring: Why the Hottest Show on Cable is Seeking Help Hall becomes the second addition to the Homeland writers' room for its third season.
read more
»
- Lacey Rose, Matthew Belloni
'Private Practice' interview: Amy Brenneman previews the series finale
22 January 2013 10:56 AM, PST | Zap2It - From Inside the Box | See recent Zap2It - From Inside the Box news »
After six seasons of medical emergencies and emotional drama, "Private Practice" is coming to an end. We spoke to series co-star Amy Brenneman about what was coming in the finale and what it was like to leave Seaside Wellness after so many years.
How are you feeling at the end of 'Private Practice'?
Amy Brenneman: Sad! I mean, we wrapped the show about a month ago, so I went through that goodbye already. But I was thinking -- there's today and next week and then that's really it. Another ending.
What was it like for you and everyone else at 'Private Practice' when you wrapped the show?
Amy Brenneman: Oh, it was bittersweet. It was kind of like the end of college in a weird way. You spend a number of years doing this. They were very important years. People got married, got divorced, »
- editorial@zap2it.com
2013 | 2012 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002
14 items from 2013
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