#barry van dyke

[retropopcult]

Diagnosis: Murder cast photo, 1994

[nerds-yearbook]

In 1980, the Colonial Fleet (from Battlestar Galatica) found Earth and proceeded to covertly protect Earth from the Cylons (Galatica 1980, TV)

[mygrowingcollection]

Barry Van Dyke

[tuttle-did-it]

The amazing Dom DeLuise on Diagnosis Murder

He plays a horrible former famous television comedian who is murdered. Bonus, directed by Anson Williams (who starred with series regular Scott Baio on Happy Days).

Dick Van Dyke does a cute little dance.

[therealmrpositive]

Galactica 1980 (1980)

In today's review, I shield 80s America from the threat of murderous Toasters. As I attempt a #positive review of the classic sci-fi spinoff Galactica 1980 #LorneGreene #HerbJeffersonJr #KentMcCord #BarryVanDyke #RobynDouglass #JeremyBrett #RichardLynch

As modern culture is currently proving, there is great difficulty in letting go of a good story. If a show has a hint of a vague conclusion, it can still be continued. In 1979, Battlestar Galactica’s eager fans were teased that the final remnants of humanity had found the fabled Earth. After an unprecedented campaign proved the show’s value, the network gave it one final chance in continuing the…

[gatutor]

Barry Nelson-Donna Reed "La sombra de los acusados" (Shadow of the thin man) 1941, de W. S. Van Dyke.

[byneddiedingo]

Robert Morley and Norma Shearer in Marie Antoinette (W.S. Van Dyke, 1938)

Cast: Norma Shearer, Tyrone Power, John Barrymore, Robert Morley, Anita Louise, Joseph Schildkraut, Gladys George, Henry Stephenson. Screenplay: Claudine West, Donald Ogden Stewart, Ernest Vajda. Cinematography: William H. Daniels. Art direction: Cedric Gibbons, Henry Grace. Film editing: Robert Kern. Costume design: Adrian, Gile Steele. Music: Herbert Stothart.

Hollywood historical hokum, W.S. Van Dyke's Marie Antoinette was a vehicle for Norma Shearer that had been planned for her by her husband, Irving G. Thalberg, who died in 1936. MGM stuck with it because as Thalberg's heir, Shearer had control of a large chunk of stock. It also gave her a part that ran the gamut from the fresh and bubbly teenage Austrian archduchess thrilled at the arranged marriage to the future Louis XVI, to the drab, worn figure riding in a tumbril to the guillotine. Considering that it takes place in one of the most interesting periods in history, it could have been a true epic if screenwriters Claudine West, Donald Ogden Stewart, and Ernest Vajda (with uncredited help from several other hands, including F. Scott Fitzgerald) hadn't been pressured to turn it into a love story between Marie and the Swedish Count Axel Fersen. But the portrayal of their affair was stifled by the Production Code's squeamishness about sex, and the long period in which Marie and Louis fail to consummate their marriage lurks unexplained in the background. MGM threw lots of money at the film: Shearer sashays around in Adrian gowns with panniers out to here, with wigs up to there, and on sets designed and decorated by Cedric Gibbons and Henry Grace that make the real Versailles look puny. The problem is that nothing like a genuine human emotion appears on the screen, and the perceived necessity of glamorizing the aristocrats turns the French Revolution on its head. The cast of thousands includes John Barrymore as Louis XV, Gladys George as Madame du Barry, and Joseph Schildkraut (made up with what looks like Jean Harlow's eyebrows and Joan Crawford's lipstick) as the foppish Duke of Orléans. The best performance in the movie comes from Morley, who took the role after the first choice, Charles Laughton, proved unavailable; Morley earned a supporting actor Oscar nomination for his film debut. With the exception of The Women (George Cukor, 1939), in which she is upstaged by her old rival Joan Crawford, this is Shearer's last film of consequence. When she turned 40 in 1942, she retired from the movies and lived in increasing seclusion until her death, 41 years later. It says something about Shearer's status in Hollywood that Greta Garbo, who retired at about the same time, and who also sought to be left alone, was the more legendary figure and was more ardently pursued by gossips and paparazzi.

[ropermike]

The team are captured by a Japanese former WWII pilot bent on revenge. St. John is able to escape from his handcuffs and defeat the pilot, and later tries to show the gang how he escaped.

[yessoupy]

"your top 15 favourite tv shows can say a lot about your personality!"

i've been tagged by @plavoptice and @aimmyarrowshigh and boy are y'all in for a ride. in no particular order:

diagnosis: murder -- first live action non-soap that was appointment television for me. it ran from 1993-2001 on cbs and i've seen every episode. dick van dyke plays a doctor who helps his son (played by his actual son barry) solve crimes.

the simpsons -- my dad loved this show while we were growing up and we watched every episode until i was in high school.

the young and the restless and all my children -- abovementioned soaps. these are the soaps my mom watched. she would record them on the vcr (they ran back to back on different stations) so she could watch them later without commercials. i have been watching shemar moore since i was 7 years old.

survivor -- for DECADES i watched every episode. i was in 8th grade when season 1 aired. the last 4 or so seasons i haven't bothered watching, though. when people who hadn't been alive when the first season aired started being cast i just couldn't. :|

band of brothers -- since i met a couple of the surviving members of easy company in 2004, bob has held a special place in my heart. it took like 14 years for me to latch onto the show in a fandom capacity. between 2004 and 2018 i would most often view it as i napped on the couch while it ran on spike tv or something as a marathon over memorial weekend, the fourth of july, or veterans' day.

grey's anatomy -- watched a bunch of this in college because some girls on my hall freshman year were superfans. <3 please note i began college during season 1.

the walking dead -- i found the first 3 episodes online in fall of 2010 after a friend on livejournal had tagged it as potentially interesting due to the casting of norman reedus. i didn't know who he was. i don't regret starting the show, but i do regret staying on past season 6, even though there were 2 episodes in season 10 that were like ... exquisite.

deadliest catch!!! -- i fly southwest mostly and there's always a couple of episodes available to watch for free. i just ... idk, it's cold and wet and super dangerous and the captains are so fucking catty with each other. i just like it (still).

law and order: svu -- my comfort show. i have probably seen every episode.

pitch -- we got one season, and were robbed.

chicago fire -- while i watched med first, and i'm currently flying through pd, fire is ... well, it's something.

rescue me -- speaking of fire ....

big love -- i've re-watched just once, it might be time for another.

the wire -- my first watch was later than it should have been.

lost -- of course. the first couple of seasons were amazing, and then i learned that the creators didn't have an end in mind and uh... by the end of season 3 that was very, very clear. i still don't understand the finale.

i'm taking the cheap way out and tagging anyone who wants to. please tag me if you choose to complete this!!

[70s80sandbeyond]

Barry Van Dyke + Dick Van Dyke on Diagnosis Murder

[goalhofer]

2023 In Memoriam Part 42

Archbishop François Bacqué, 87

Lt. Col. Prof. Timothy O'Neill, 80

John Bailey, 81

Charles Jordan, 69

D.J. Hayden; Jr., 33

Dave Stenhouse, 90

Conny Van Dyke, 78

Fr. Hans Waldenfels, 92

Roman Čechmánek, 52

Maj. Gen. Peter J. Boylan, 87

Elinor Otto, 104

Patrick Smith, 71

Maryanne Barry, 86

Rob Belloir, 75

Ignacio Poletti, 93

Devon Wylie, 35

Peter Seidler, 63

Bishop Tapfumaneyi Masaya, 51

(Kenneth) Neville Garrick, 73

Ken Adamson, 85

Sandy Farina, 68

Jeanette Bottazzi, 96

Johnny Green, 89

Peter Solley, 75

Bishop Anthony Farquhar, 83

Domenica Ercolani, 113

Sadie Calkins aka Suzanne Shepherd, 89

Lou Skizas, 91

(Eleanor) Rosalynn Carter, 96

Colette Maze, 109

[jamieroxxartist]

Happy Birthday. Today, July 31, 1951 – Barry Van Dyke, American actor and screenwriter was born.

(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barry_Van_Dyke)

[biographyonair]

Who is Mary Carey Van Dyke?

#biographyonair #MaryCareyVanDyke #actor

Mary Carey Van Dyke is a well-known person in the entertainment industry not because of her work but due to marrying her husband Barry Van Dyke who is an American actor famous for his roles in crime and medical drama series.

[popentertainmentconcertreviews]

Randy Edelman – City Winery – New York, NY – August 28, 2022

Composer/Singer/Songwriter Randy Edelman Performed Heartfelt Compositions at City Winery Offering a Preview of His Shows to Come in December Along with Randy Newman, Paul Williams and Van Dyke Parks, among others, pop singer/songwriter Randy Edelman has established himself as a member of the snarky, eccentric songster sub-genre. The 75-year-old tells tales of failed love, unresolved relationships and unfulfilled dreams. Yet through it all, he sings of hope for the future.  Edelman recently scored the upcoming film Skelly with Brian Cox (Succession) and the demonic thriller The Beast Inside. For the first time, Sony Classical has issued Pink Slime vinyl, digi- and CD versions of his classic score to Ghostbusters II. New Edelman songs for the musical Shortcut are now available. And Post-covid, the single "Comin' Out The Other Side" is out on Tribeca Records.   Along the way, Edelman has made visits to this town, gracing audiences with his uniquely crafted song stylizations and performances. Thanks to a surprise invite last August, I experienced his most recent NYC excursion. Gigging at the relaunched City Winery, relocated at Pier 57 on the city’s far westside, this fabulous space provided the ideal environment for getting close and personal to such a musical talent. I had seen him before and every time I did, his performance just deepened the experience. Thankfully, there won’t be such a gap between Edelman's last session and his next shows here. They’ve been booked in December, right before Christmas, at two other fine venues – Don’t Tell Mama (10 pm, Dec. 22) and Chelsea Table + Stage (9 pm, Dec. 23) where I had first seen him maybe a year ago. Tickling the keys throughout the Pier 57 show, Edelman displayed a low-keyed pride in his achievements while rattling off historic details. The Teaneck, New Jersey native is a fine-honed songwriter/vocalist whose quirky tunes have a commercial tinge while being fatalistically romantic.   As a young boy, Edelman transcribed sounds into piano pieces. As he aged into college, he turned from pre-med to studying piano and composition at the Cincinnati Music Conservatory. He then jump-started his career with an arranging assignment at James Brown’s Cincinnati-based King Records. By 1970, Edelman had relocated to NYC becoming a CBS Records staff writer while playing piano in Broadway orchestras. Randy also began writing and recording his own LPs granting him an audience and a spot on “Top of the Pops.”  Then a move to L.A. led him to make several albums. A myriad of artists started covering his originals. Examples: “Weekend in New England” (Barry Manilow), “I Can't Make Music” (The Carpenters), and “My Place” (Nelly) which reached Number 1 on the Billboard Hip Hop charts.    Other tracks that have been covered include “Down in the Everglades” (Willie Nelson), “Isn’t it a Shame” (Patti LaBelle), “If Love is Real” (Olivia Newton-John), “Blue Street” (Blood, Sweat & Tears) and Royal Philharmonic’s “Grey.” Additionally, Edelman has opened live in huge arenas for such icons as Frank Zappa and The Carpenters. 

Which brings us back to that recent performance. Alternating his patter between self-effacing humor and snarkiness, Edelman sat at the piano as if there were no other place he’d rather be. He opened the show with his forceful yet plaintive tune, “Don’t Forsake Me Now” which tells a story of travel and time. Nice descriptions driven by the pulse of the piano and capturing grit in just a phrase.   Next, Edelman followed that one with “The Farmer,” the opening cut from his first album of 50 years ago. A fine composition which encapsulates a feeling of loss, its rich cascade of piano chords drives his point home.   Edelman then related a story about two kids who heard his album and took him on tour. That brother/sister duo, The Carpenters, loved a song of his, “You,” so much that they recorded it, becoming a hit for them. Edelman’s version is singularly touching, thanks to his emotive piano playing.    After beginning with songs that convey such an air of innocence, his next tune more cynically tells of a downtown guy who finds his uptown woman. It turns into a story of a doomed relationship, flawed but hard to let go of. As Randy sings, he leaves his “Uptown, up-tempo woman” because he’s just a “Downtown, downbeat guy.”   Then Edelman told of going back in the day to the offices of song publishers on West 56th Street. While schlepping his songs around, he met a guy who had worked with Joan Rivers and had a close relationship with Clive Davis. As Edelman noted, although the song was in 3/4 waltz time (which no one seemed to think would work), it got sent over to that guy, Barry Manilow, and was perfect for him. His hit, “Weekend in New England,” was a tune of yearning, about the pain of love and the need that goes along with it.   Surprisingly, Edelman next performed a cover — Unit 4+2’s 1965 hit, “Concrete and Clay.” A classic ‘60s pop tune not often heard, it’s likely been an influence on Edelman’s composing style. With a sweet-as-roses feeling, it’s romantic and tender but with an edge.   From this set of tunes Edelman turned to performing, strictly on piano, his comedy movie medley which demonstrated another striking element of his career. Besides song-smithing, he’s a remarkably successful composer of symphonic soundtracks and other cinematic compositions. Edelman has been creating many of the world’s best known soundtracks such as Ghostbusters II, 27 Dresses, While You Were Sleeping, The Last of the Mohicans, Kindergarten Cop, XXX, Twins, My Cousin Vinny, The Mask, Beethoven, Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story, Anaconda, Mummy 3, Billy Madison, Leap Year, EdTV and an array of others.    In addition, he’s scored numerous TV shows and series including MacGyver, Mr. Sunshine, Netflix’s Backdraft 2 and HBO’s Citizen X. He’s also written music for HBO’s NASA’s final shuttle launch Dare Mighty Things, ESPN’s Wimbledon, Grand Slam Tennis Series, ESPN Sports Century and even NBC’s on-air Olympic theme.    After a few more songs, the busy-haired pianist performed another instrumental medley – this time, of his adventure films scores. Again, they demonstrated his composing power. Tight and driven by a broad melodic range, he illustrated why he’s been so successful at getting on-going scores.    Aside from Edelman’s skill at crafting and orchestrating cinematic compositions, his song set demonstrated a sweep that displays a cinematic narrative. As he wound down his show with a few other tunes, he did another cover – of the classic “Mack The Knife” – that further illustrated his unique flair. Despite having presented a show loaded with a range of moods and styles, the entire playlist fell under the distinct banner of “An Evening with Randy Edelman.”  For a discography and other details, check out: randyedelman.com For details on his up-coming shows go to: www.donttellmamanyc.com www.chelseatableandstage.com

Brad Balfour

Copyright ©2022 PopEntertainment.com. All rights reserved. Posted: August 30, 2022.

[mainsoptions]

Dick van dyke one man band

The “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang” legend was seen running errands after his meal with friends, picking up a bottle of Neutrogena self-tanning spray from a local store. Silver spoke with Closer in a separate interview earlier this year, recalling the moment she first laid eyes on her now-husband. At the time, he was 81 and she was just 35. Van Dyke first met Silver at the 2007 Screen Actors Guild Awards. It takes some adjusting and fitting in, but that’s part of the fun of it.” Find out what old habits don’t work anymore. Van Dyke's television debut was as Florian, a violin-toting nine-year-old in 'The Talented Neighborhood' episode of The Dick Van Dyke Show alongside big brother Christian. While he was that way for a long time, about 25 years, the actors bubbly and. Barry Van Dyke was born in Atlanta, Georgia, the son of Dick Van Dyke (born 1925) and his first wife, Margie Willett (19262008). Dick Van Dyke paints the picture of a happy, easy-going man, which makes it hard to picture him being anything but that. And we work at it to some extent,” he explained. Dick Van Dyke overcame alcoholism to become an inspiration to many others who have an issue with the bottle, and while at it, he found love thrice. “I sometimes forget that we’re doing a great experiment here - 46 years’ difference. Meanwhile, the smitten star said that much-younger Silver also keeps him on his toes. He regularly hits the gym with his wife, Arlene Silver. He also credited his fit physique to “good genes.” Van Dyke was seen telling well-wishers that he’s “just glad to still be here.” Coleman-Rayner Super-fit Van Dyke is often seen out and about in Malibu. Van Dyke revealed he does water aerobics, lifts weights and walks on a treadmill. Put me on solid ground and I’ll start tapping,” he declared in 2019. “I’ve always been an exerciser and still am … I get in the pool and exercise. The age-defying actor is famous for keeping fit and healthy in spite of his advancing age, telling Closer Weekly that he still hits the gym three times a week. The couple celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary in February by going viral with a romantic Valentine’s Day video - and are rarely seen without one another. Coleman-Rayner Proving he’s still mentally sharp, Van Dyke got behind the wheel of his Lexus and drove himself home after the outing. Van Dyke cut a casual figure for the outing, clad in a light gray sweater and navy pants. The “Mary Poppins” vet is occasionally seen around Malibu, grabbing lunch and hitting the gym with his wife, Arlene Silver, 50. Proving he’s still sharp as a tack, Van Dyke got behind the wheel of his Lexus and drove himself home afterward. He added a pair of sensible slip-on shoes and a stylish leather shoulder bag. The spritely star dressed casually for the outing, clad in a light gray sweater and navy pants. The “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang” legend was subsequently seen running errands after the lunch date, picking up a bottle of Neutrogena self-tanning spray from a local store. Dick Van Dyke, 96, makes rare public appearance after hitting gym with wifeĭick Van Dyke, 96, feared fans would think wife, 50, was a ‘gold digger’ĭick Van Dyke, 96, dances in Valentine’s Day video with much-younger wifeĭick Van Dyke, 96, looked happier than ever as he left lunch with friends in Malibu last Thursday, telling well-wishers that he’s “just glad to still be here.”

[starsgraphblog]

Taryn Van Dyke Wiki, Net Worth, Age, Profession, Siblings, Parents, Husband, Nationality

The famous actor Barry Van Dyke and his wife, Mary Carey Van Dyke, have a daughter, Taryn Van Dyke, an American actress.