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Dabney Coleman

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Dabney Coleman
Coleman in 2001
Born
Dabney Wharton Coleman

(1932-01-03)January 3, 1932
Austin, Texas, U.S.
DiedMay 16, 2024(2024-05-16) (aged 92)
Santa Monica, California, U.S.
OccupationActor
Years active1961–2019
Spouses
  • Ann Courtney Harrell
    ​
    ​
    (m. 1957; div. 1959)​
  • ​
    ​
    (m. 1961; div. 1983)​
Children4

Dabney Wharton Coleman (January 3, 1932 – May 16, 2024) was an American actor. He was recognized for his roles portraying egomaniacal and unlikeable characters in comedic performances. Throughout his career, he appeared in over 175 films and television programs and received awards for both comedic and dramatic performances.[1]

Coleman's notable films include 9 to 5 (1980), On Golden Pond (1981), Tootsie (1982), WarGames (1983), Cloak & Dagger (1984), and You've Got Mail (1998).

His significant television roles included Merle Jeeter on Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (1976–1977), the title characters in Buffalo Bill (1983–1984) and The Slap Maxwell Story (1987–1988), and Burton Fallin on The Guardian (2001–2004). More recently, he portrayed Louis "The Commodore" Kaestner on Boardwalk Empire (2010–2011) and made a memorable appearance on Yellowstone (2019) in his final role. As a voice actor, he provided the voice of Principal Peter Prickly on Recess (1997–2001) and in several movies based on the series.

He won one Primetime Emmy Award from six nominations and one Golden Globe Award from three nominations.

Early life

[edit]

Dabney Coleman was born the youngest of four children in Austin, Texas, on January 3, 1932, to Randolph and Mary Johns Coleman. His father died from pneumonia when Dabney was four years old. He and three older sisters were then raised by his mother in Corpus Christi, Texas.[2] He attended Corpus Christi High School where he excelled at tennis, becoming a nationally ranked junior tennis player.[3][4] In 1949 at 17, he enrolled at Virginia Military Institute, where he studied for two years. He then attended the University of Texas at Austin for two years, graduating in 1954 with a B.A. in drama.[2][5] He later recalled that he didn't pass many courses and that he was "too busy playing Ping-Pong at the Phi Delta Theta house and calling girls".[6] He was drafted into the United States Army in 1953 and served in West Germany in the Army's Special Services Division for two years, playing tennis across Europe for the Army and the local town.[7][8]

Career

[edit]

Early career

[edit]

That was the turning point in my career. I had done a comedy, That Girl, the first season, kind of a weird-ass character that didn't attract a lot of attention. It was okay in retrospect. When I've seen 'em in replays it wasn't bad, but it wasn't as colorful or as catchy as the Merle Jeeter character, which was supposed to be six episodes and then gone. But I was good in the part. The writing was very good, the people I worked with were excellent, and the character was just wonderful. Just a once-in-a-lifetime character. I don't know if you ever saw it or not, but he was just the worst human being, Merle Jeeter. [Laughs.] That's kind of where it all started, as far as people's belief that I could do comedy, particularly that negative, caustic, cynical kind of guy.

Coleman, discussing Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman with AV Club, September 2012[9]
Coleman in The Towering Inferno (1974)

After flunking out of law school and inspired by an encounter with actor Zachary Scott, Coleman abruptly decided to pursue acting as a career. The next day, he flew to New York and started applying to acting schools.[10] He enrolled in the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre in New York City, training with Sanford Meisner, and studied there from 1958 to 1960.[11] Meisner told him: "You're ideal for us. You've lived some."[10] Another one of his instructors was the future director Sydney Pollack, with whom Coleman would soon become friends.[12]

Soon after finishing his training under Meisner, Coleman made his Broadway debut in the short-lived A Call on Kuprin in 1961.[13][14] He followed that with summer stock performances on the east coast.[3]

His first television role was on an episode of Naked City in 1961, which was filmed on location in New York City and he earned $90 for the role.[4] In 1962, he and his second wife, actress Jean Hale, moved to Los Angeles. He soon signed a contract with Universal and started work in television, appearing as a guest on various shows starting in the early 1960s.[3] For example, in a 1964 episode of the anthology series Kraft Suspense Theatre titled "The Threatening Eye", Coleman played private investigator William Gunther.

In 1965, he landed his first movie role in The Slender Thread which was also Pollack's directorial debut.[9]

A year later, he played Dr. Leon Bessemer with Bonnie Scott as his wife Judy, neighbors and friends of the protagonist in Season 1 of That Girl, episode 3, "Never Change a Diaper on Opening Night". Noted for his moustache which he grew in 1973,[15] he appeared in the sitcom wearing horn-rimmed glasses and with no facial hair.[16] Other early roles in his career included a U.S. Olympic skiing team coach in Downhill Racer (1969),[17] a high-ranking fire chief in The Towering Inferno (1974),[18] and a wealthy Westerner in Bite the Bullet (1975). He portrayed an FBI agent in Attack on Terror: The FBI vs. the Ku Klux Klan (1975).[19]

In the satirical soap opera Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (1976–1977), Coleman was initially cast for six episodes as Merle Jeeter, the duplicitous father of a child preacher, but his performance secured him a regular role on the show. The part was also the first time he played an unsavory character for comedic effect, which would become a frequent theme in his career.[9][15]

9 to 5 and leading roles

[edit]

That opened up the movies for me. The girls [Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin, and Dolly Parton] were so supportive of me, and included me in everything. They were on a whole different level than I was at the time, but they were very sensitive about that, and made sure that I was included in every publicity shot and tour. All three of them insisted, "Where’s Dabney? Get him in here!" They’re all three unique and wonderful ladies, all three of them.

Coleman, discussing 9 to 5 with Vulture, November 2010[15]

Coleman landed the main antagonist part of Franklin Hart Jr., a sexist boss on whom three female office employees get their revenge in the 1980 film 9 to 5.[20] It was this film that firmly established Coleman in the character type with which he was most identified, and frequently played afterwards – a comic relief villain. Coleman followed 9 to 5 with the role of the arrogant, sexist, soap opera director in Tootsie (1982), also directed by Sydney Pollack.[21] He also portrayed a con artist Broadway producer in The Muppets Take Manhattan (1984),[22] played the nefarious raisin tycoon Tyler Cane in the satirical miniseries Fresno (1986), and evoked Hugh Hefner as a lisping magazine mogul in the comedy Dragnet (1987).[23]

He broke from type somewhat in other film roles. He appeared in the feature film On Golden Pond (1981),[24] playing the sympathetic fiancé of Chelsea Thayer Wayne (Jane Fonda). He also played a military computer scientist in WarGames (1983), and he played a dual role as a loving, but busy father, as well as his son's imaginary hero, in Cloak & Dagger (1984).[25] He played an aging cop who thinks he is terminally ill in the 1990 comedy Short Time.[26]

While Coleman frequently transitioned between roles in film and television, it was his television performances that earned him the most formal recognition and awards. He received his first Emmy Award nomination for his lead role, as a skilled, but self-centered TV host in Buffalo Bill. In 1987, he received an Emmy Award for his role in the television film Sworn to Silence.[27][28] Later that year, Coleman starred in The Slap Maxwell Story (1987–1988), playing a cantankerous sportswriter. Although the show was short-lived, Coleman won the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Television Series Musical or Comedy for the role in 1988.[29]

Despite these accolades, many of Coleman's television shows featuring him playing to type as acerbic characters, including award-winning shows like Buffalo Bill and The Slap Maxwell Story, were noted for struggles with low ratings and brief runs. Other series like Drexell's Class (1991–1992) and Madman of the People (1994–1995) faced similar challenges.[7]

Other roles

[edit]

In other comedic film roles, he played Bobcat Goldthwait's boss in the 1988 talking-horse comedy Hot to Trot, and befuddled banker Milburn Drysdale in the feature film The Beverly Hillbillies (1993), which reunited him with 9 to 5 co-stars Lily Tomlin and Dolly Parton. Continuing his streak of comic foils, Coleman played Charles Grodin's sleazy boss, Gerald Ellis, in Clifford (1994), co-starring Martin Short.[9]

From 1997 to 2001, Coleman provided the voice of Principal Prickly on the animated series Recess.[30] He also played a philandering father in You've Got Mail (1998), and a police chief in Inspector Gadget (which reunited him with his WarGames co-star Matthew Broderick).[31]

Later career

[edit]

I think he reached out and said he would be really interested in doing something. I had worked with Dabney many, many years ago, almost 20 years ago, as one of the young pups. He’s a Texas guy and was such a gifted, giving actor and I was really struck by how good he was, and how kind he was, to this kid who was guest starring on his deal. It's funny; I've employed a lot of people who were good to me when I was a young actor.

Taylor Sheridan, discussing casting Coleman in Yellowstone with Deadline, August 2019[32]

In his later career, Coleman took on more consistently serious roles, notably portraying Burton Fallin in the TV series The Guardian (2001–2004). In an interview with the Associated Press, Coleman described his dream job as a "serious show about a serious subject, good writing, good actors" and said that his role on The Guardian was "kind of that dream come true".[10] He also appeared as a casino owner in 2005's Domino. In 2009, Coleman served as an interviewer and participant in Char·ac·ter, a documentary about the craft of acting with Peter Falk, Charles Grodin, Sydney Pollack, Mark Rydell, and Harry Dean Stanton.[33] For two seasons, from 2010 to 2011, Coleman was a series regular on HBO's Boardwalk Empire, sharing two Screen Actors Guild Awards for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series.[9]

His most recent roles were a small part in Warren Beatty's Howard Hughes comedy Rules Don't Apply in 2016,[34] and a guest role as Kevin Costner's dying father in Yellowstone, in 2019.[32]

On November 6, 2014, Coleman received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and was honored with the 2017 Mary Pickford Award for his contributions to the entertainment industry.[35][36]

Personal life

[edit]

Coleman was married to Ann Courtney Harrell from 1957 to 1959 and Jean Hale from 1961 to 1983.[7][5] He had four children, Meghan, Kelly, Randy, and Quincy.[7][37]

Coleman was a tennis player, winning celebrity and charity tournaments. He played mainly at the Riviera Country Club as well as in local tournaments.[38][39] He was also known for being a regular at Dan Tana's restaurant in West Hollywood, where a large New York Steak is named after him.[9] When Coleman received his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, an after party was held at Dan Tana's to celebrate the occasion.[40] His favorite sports team was the St. Louis Browns,[41] which are now the Baltimore Orioles.[42]

In the 1980s and 1990s, it was noted by several journalists that Coleman chain-smoked cigarettes during his interviews. In one of those same articles, he was described as a "lean and impossibly fit-looking 62 years old" by The New York Times in 1994.[43][44][45]

In 2011, Coleman started treatment for throat cancer, which sometimes affected his ability to speak. The diagnosis led to a rapid rewrite and early filming of his scenes for the second season of Boardwalk Empire. In a 2012 interview, he discussed his experience filming the series while dealing with cancer, lighting up a cigarette at one point during the interview, and mentioned that he no longer had cancer.[9]

Death

[edit]

Coleman died at his home in Santa Monica, California, on May 16, 2024, at age 92, of cardiac arrest due to dysphagia and heart failure.[4][46] He is buried alongside his mother in the Oakwood Cemetery Annex in Austin, Texas.

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1965 The Slender Thread Charlie Movie debut[47][9]
1966 This Property Is Condemned Salesman [9]
1968 The Scalphunters Jed [9]
1969 The Trouble with Girls Harrison Wilby [9]
Downhill Racer Mayo [17]
1970 I Love My Wife Frank Donnelly [48]
1973 Cinderella Liberty Executive Officer [49]
1974 The Dove Charles Huntley [50]
The Towering Inferno SFFD Deputy Chief 1 [18]
Black Fist Heineken [9]
1975 Bite the Bullet Jack Parker [51]
The Other Side of the Mountain Dave McCoy [52]
1976 Midway Captain Murray Arnold [53]
1977 Viva Knievel! Ralph Thompson [54]
Rolling Thunder Maxwell [55]
1979 North Dallas Forty Emmett Hunter [9]
1980 Nothing Personal Dickerson [9]
How to Beat the High Cost of Living Jack Heintzel [56]
Melvin and Howard Judge Keith Hayes [57]
9 to 5 Franklin M. Hart Jr. [9][21]
Pray TV Marvin Fleece [58]
1981 On Golden Pond Dr. Bill Ray [9]
Modern Problems Mark Winslow [9]
1982 Young Doctors in Love Dr. Joseph Prang [59]
Tootsie Ron Carlisle [21]
1983 WarGames Dr. John McKittrick [9]
1984 The Muppets Take Manhattan Martin Price / Murray Plotsky [22]
Cloak & Dagger Jack Flack / Hal Osborne [25][9]
1985 The Man with One Red Shoe Burton Cooper [60]
1987 Dragnet Jerry Caesar [9]
1988 Hot to Trot Walter Sawyer [5]
1990 Where the Heart Is Stewart McBain [61]
Short Time Burt Simpson [26]
Meet the Applegates Aunt Bea [62]
1992 There Goes the Neighborhood Jeffrey Babitt [63]
1993 Amos & Andrew Police Chief Cecil Tolliver [64]
The Beverly Hillbillies Milburn Drysdale [9]
1994 Clifford Gerald Ellis [9]
Judicial Consent Charles Mayron [65]
1997 Witch Way Love Joel [66]
1998 You've Got Mail Nelson Fox [67]
1999 Inspector Gadget Police Chief Quimby [31]
Stuart Little Dr. Beechwood [68]
2001 Recess: School's Out Principal Peter Prickly Voice[69]
Recess Christmas: Miracle on Third Street Principal Peter Prickly Voice[69]
2002 The Climb Mack Leonard [70]
Moonlight Mile Mike Mulcahey [71]
2003 Where the Red Fern Grows Grandpa [72]
Recess: Taking the Fifth Grade Principal Peter Prickly Voice[69]
Recess: All Growed Down Principal Peter Prickly Voice[69]
2005 Domino Drake Bishop [9]
2009 Char·ac·ter Himself [33]
2016 Rules Don't Apply Raymond Holliday [34][73]

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1964 Kraft Suspense Theatre William Gunther Episode: "The Threatening Eye"[74]
1966–1967 That Girl Dr. Leon Bessemer Recurring role[16]
1971–1972 Bright Promise Dr. Tracy Graham Recurring role[75]
1973–1991 Columbo Detective Murray / Hugh Creighton 2 episodes[76][77]
1975 Attack on Terror: The FBI vs. the Ku Klux Klan Paul Mathison Television film[19]
1976–1977 Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman Merle Jeeter Recurring role, later main cast[78]
1977 Fernwood 2 Night Merle Jeeter Premiere episode[38][13]
1977–1978 Forever Fernwood Merle Jeeter Main cast[38][13]
1978 Apple Pie "Fast Eddie" Murtaugh Main cast[13]
1983–1984 Buffalo Bill Bill Bittinger Main cast[38]
1986 Fresno Tyler Cane Main cast[79]
Murrow CBS President William S. Paley Television film[11]
1987 Sworn to Silence Martin Costigan Television film[27]
1987–1988 The Slap Maxwell Story Slap Maxwell Main cast[11]
1988 Baby M Gary Skoloff Two-part movie[80]
1991 Never Forget William Cox Television film[81]
1991–1992 Drexell's Class Otis Drexell Main cast[82]
1994–1995 Madman of the People Jack "Madman" Buckner Main cast[83]
1997 The Magic School Bus Horace Scope Voice, episode: "Sees Stars"[69]
1997–2001 Recess Principal Peter Prickly Voice, main cast[69]
1998 My Date with the President's Daughter President Richmond Television film[84]
Exiled: A Law & Order Movie Lieutenant Dennis Stolper Television film[85]
2001–2004 The Guardian Burton Fallin Main cast[11]
2002 The Zeta Project Thomas Boyle Voice, episode: "Hunt in the Hub"[69]
2006 Courting Alex Bill Rose Main cast[86]
2010–2011 Pound Puppies Mayor Jerry Voice, 4 episodes[69]
2010–2011 Boardwalk Empire Commodore Louis Kaestner Main cast[9]
2016 Ray Donovan Ronnie Price Episode: "Federal Boobie Inspector"[87][88]
2019 NCIS John Sydney Episode: "The Last Link"[89]
Yellowstone John Dutton Jr. Episode: "Sins of the Father" (final role)[32]

Music videos

[edit]
Year Title Artist Role Notes
2019 "Star Maps" Aly & AJ Himself [90]

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Year Award Category Work Result Ref.
1987 CableACE Awards Actor in a Movie or Miniseries Murrow Nominated [91]
1983 Golden Globe Awards Best Actor in a Television Series – Musical or Comedy Buffalo Bill Nominated [29]
1987 The Slap Maxwell Story Won
Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television Sworn to Silence Nominated
1983 Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series Buffalo Bill Nominated [92]
1984 Nominated
1987 Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or a Special Sworn to Silence Won
1988 Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series The Slap Maxwell Story Nominated
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or a Special Baby M Nominated
1991 Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series Columbo, episode: "Columbo and the Murder of a Rock Star" Nominated
2017 Satellite Awards Mary Pickford Award — Won [36]
2010 Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series Boardwalk Empire Won [93]
2011 Won [94]

Other honors

[edit]
Year Honor Category Result Ref.
2014 Hollywood Walk of Fame Television Inducted [91]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Tapp, Tom; Pedersen, Erik (May 17, 2024). "Dabney Coleman Dies: 'Tootsie,' '9 To 5', 'WarGames' & 'Buffalo Bill' Actor Was 92". Deadline. Retrieved May 22, 2024.
  2. ^ a b "'Sorrow Has Made Me What I Am'". The Atlanta Journal. August 4, 1996. Retrieved December 20, 2024 – via Newspapers.com.
  3. ^ a b c "Dabney Coleman". The Town Talk. October 7, 1978. p. 35. Retrieved May 31, 2024.
  4. ^ a b c Barnes, Mike (May 17, 2024). "Dabney Coleman, Who Built a Career Out of Playing Jerks, Dies at 92". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on May 17, 2024. Retrieved May 17, 2024.
  5. ^ a b c Dabney Coleman. Encyclopedia.com. Archived from the original on August 18, 2022. Retrieved August 17, 2022.
  6. ^ McConnico, Patricia (February 1, 2000). "Dabney Coleman". Texas Monthly. Retrieved September 7, 2024.
  7. ^ a b c d Flaherty, Mike (May 17, 2024). "Dabney Coleman, Actor Audiences Loved to Hate, Is Dead at 92". The New York Times. Archived from the original on June 2, 2024. Retrieved May 20, 2024.
  8. ^ Brady, James (December 16, 2001). "In Step With Dabney Coleman". Parade Magazine. Retrieved June 17, 2024.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x Harris, Will (October 23, 2012). "Dabney Coleman on Boardwalk Empire and why WarGames doesn't make sense". The A.V. Club. Archived from the original on June 1, 2022. Retrieved June 1, 2022.
  10. ^ a b c Byrne, Bridget (May 21, 2002). "Coleman cares about 'Guardian'". The News & Observer. Associated Press. Retrieved June 5, 2024.
  11. ^ a b c d Bernstein, Adam (May 18, 2024). "Dabney Coleman, actor who portrayed comic scoundrels, dies at 92". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on May 18, 2024. Retrieved May 18, 2024.
  12. ^ King, Susan (October 9, 1987). "Coleman's sporting familiar image". Alberni Valley Times. King Features Syndicate. Retrieved May 25, 2024.
  13. ^ a b c d Telpner, Gene (January 30, 1981). "Dabney Coleman Aces the Good Baddie Roles". The Calgary Herald. Retrieved May 20, 2024.
  14. ^ "Dabney Coleman – Broadway Cast & Staff". Internet Broadway Database. Archived from the original on October 25, 2023. Retrieved April 20, 2024.
  15. ^ a b c Sellers, John (August 19, 2018). "Boardwalk Empire's Dabney Coleman on His Career of Playing Hall of Fame Assholes". Vulture. Archived from the original on November 2, 2022. Retrieved May 18, 2024.
  16. ^ a b "That Girl − "Paper Hats and Everything" − Airdate February 9, 1967: Bonnie Scott; Marlo Thomas; Ted Bessell; Dabney Coleman". ABC Photo Archives. February 9, 1967. Archived from the original on November 2, 2022. Retrieved May 18, 2024 – via Getty Images.
  17. ^ a b Brown, Stewart (November 13, 1969). "Downhill Racer probes U.S. will to win". The Hamilton Spectator. p. 55. Retrieved October 18, 2024. Dabney Coleman as Mayo
  18. ^ a b Higgins, Bill (July 12, 2018). "Hollywood Flashback: The Biggest Stars Battled a 'Towering Inferno' in 1974". The Hollywood Reporter.
  19. ^ a b Pitts, Michael R. (1984). Hollywood and American history: A Filmography of Over 250 Motion Pictures Depicting U.S. History. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company. ISBN 978-0-89950-132-1.
  20. ^ "Dabney Coleman Biography". Turner Classic Movies. Archived from the original on April 11, 2022. Retrieved June 1, 2022.
  21. ^ a b c Wendling, Mike (May 17, 2024). "Dabney Coleman: TV and film actor dead at 92". BBC. Archived from the original on May 18, 2024. Retrieved May 18, 2024.
  22. ^ a b Wiegand, Chris (May 25, 2021). "The Muppets Take Manhattan: an irresistible tribute to Broadway dreamers". The Guardian.
  23. ^ Kempley, Rita (June 27, 1987). "'Dragnet'". The Washington Post. Retrieved May 22, 2024.
  24. ^ Canby, Vincent (December 4, 1981). "Fonda at His Peak in 'On Golden Pond'". The New York Times. Archived from the original on June 1, 2022. Retrieved June 1, 2022.
  25. ^ a b Lussier, Germain (August 24, 2016). "Cloak & Dagger May Be the Most Messed-Up Kids Movie of the '80s". Gizmodo. Archived from the original on June 1, 2022. Retrieved June 1, 2022.
  26. ^ a b "Short Time movie review & film summary". RogerEbert.com. Archived from the original on March 24, 2022. Retrieved June 1, 2022.
  27. ^ a b Bensoua, Joe (September 21, 1987). "'L.A. Law' named best drama: NBC leads count with 32 Emmys". News-Pilot. p. A16. Retrieved May 20, 2024. The best supporting actor in a miniseries or special Emmy went to Dabney Coleman, his first, for his role as Martin Costigan in ABC's "Sworn to Silence." Coleman, nominated previously for his work in the short-lived, controversial series, "Buffalo Bill," lifted his statue and announced, "That concludes the show, good night."
  28. ^ The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows: 1946–Present. Ballantine Books. 2003. p. 1437. ISBN 0-345-45542-8.
  29. ^ a b "Dabney Coleman". Golden Globe Awards. Archived from the original on March 29, 2024. Retrieved May 18, 2024.
  30. ^ Harris, Will (August 2021). "A Handful of Excised Moments from A Few A.V. Club Interviews". That Thing They Did. Archived from the original on December 8, 2021. Retrieved June 1, 2022.
  31. ^ a b Ebert, Roger (July 23, 1999). "Inspector Gadget movie review (1999)". RogerEbert.com. Retrieved May 19, 2024.
  32. ^ a b c Petski, Denise (August 22, 2019). "'Yellowstone': Dabney Coleman To Guest Star As Kevin Costner's Father In Season 2 Finale". Deadline. Archived from the original on June 29, 2022. Retrieved June 1, 2022.
  33. ^ a b "Santa Fe Film Festival at the Museum". New Mexico History Museum. December 3, 2009. Archived from the original on June 22, 2024. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
  34. ^ a b "Rules Don't Apply Review". IGN. November 16, 2016. Retrieved June 1, 2022.
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  39. ^ Scott, Vernon (January 17, 1982). "Dabney Coleman Gradually Working His Way to Top". The Florence Times—Tri-Cities Daily. UPI. Archived from the original on October 17, 2023. Retrieved June 25, 2022.
  40. ^ Bryan Beasley (director), Jason Connell (producer), Quincy Coleman (producer), Brian Van Eerden (producer), Dabney Coleman (starring) (2018). Not Such a Bad Guy: Conversations with Dabney Coleman (Documentary). Connell Creations. 50 minutes in. ASIN B07CX4XQVT.
  41. ^ Christine, Bill (June 20, 1987). "Long Gone But Still Beloved: St. Louis Browns' Fans Work to Keep Strange Legacy Alive". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on November 18, 2023. Retrieved November 17, 2023.
  42. ^ McCallum, Jack (November 16, 1987). "Slap Crackles and Pops". Sports Illustrated. Archived from the original on October 28, 2021. Retrieved May 18, 2024.
  43. ^ Kastor, Elizabeth (February 22, 1984). "Mean to an End". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on August 28, 2017. Retrieved June 19, 2024.
  44. ^ "The shy and reserved Mr. Mean". Corpus Christi Times. Associated Press. August 31, 1984. p. 65. Retrieved June 19, 2024.
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  50. ^ "'Dove' coming to Mall Cinema". The Syracuse Post-Standard. December 1, 1974. p. 96. Retrieved August 9, 2024.
  51. ^ Johnson, Malcolm L. (July 23, 1975). "Richard Brooks' 'Bite the Bullet'". Hartford Courant. Retrieved August 9, 2024.
  52. ^ Canby, Vincent (November 15, 1975). "Screen: 'Other Side of the Mountain'". The New York Times. Retrieved May 20, 2024.
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  57. ^ "Melvin and Howard". American Film Institute. September 26, 1980. Retrieved May 20, 2024.
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  61. ^ "Where the Heart Is". American Film Institute. February 23, 1990. Retrieved May 20, 2024.
  62. ^ Rainer, Peter (February 1, 1991). "Movie Review: 'Applegates': All-American Alien Invasion". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on May 20, 2024. Retrieved May 20, 2024.
  63. ^ "There Goes the Neighborhood (1992)". The Numbers. Retrieved May 20, 2024.
  64. ^ Kehr, Dave (March 9, 1993). "Walking on thin ice: Courageous comedy tackles race and wins". The Hamilton Spectator. Chicago Tribune. Retrieved May 22, 2024.
  65. ^ Levy, Emanuel (October 31, 1994). "Judicial Consent". Variety. Retrieved May 22, 2024.
  66. ^ Nesselson, Lisa (April 13, 1997). "Witch Way Love". Variety. Retrieved May 19, 2024.
  67. ^ Apatoff, Alex (December 18, 2019). "You've Got Mail Turns 23 Today! Where Is the Cast Now?". People. Archived from the original on August 31, 2023. Retrieved May 18, 2024.
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