I represent the first generation who, when we were born, the television was now a permanent fixture in our homes. When I was born people had breakfast with Barbara Walters, dinner with Walter Cronkite, and slept with Johnny Carson.
Read the full "Pre-ramble"
Many
members of the Late Night cast and crew made the transition
to The Tonight Show. The Max Weinberg 7, the house band from
O'Brien's Late Night, served as the house band under the new
name, Max Weinberg and The Tonight Show Band. Andy Richter returned to the show
as announcer, and also began resuming his role as sidekick, shortly before the
show's conclusion. The opening and closing theme song from Late Night was
also carried over toTonight, in a slightly altered form.
In
January 2010, after the show had been on the air for seven months, it was
announced that NBC was intending to moveJay
Leno from
primetime back to his original timeslot at 11:35 pm, with O'Brien's show
starting shortly after midnight. In response to the announcement, O'Brien
released a press statement saying that he would not continue as host of The
Tonight Show if it was moved to any time after midnight to
accommodate The Jay Leno Show. He feared it would ruin the long and rich tradition of The
Tonight Show, which had been on after the late local newscasts from the
beginning. After two weeks of negotiations, NBC announced that they had paid
$45 million to buy out[3] O'Brien's contract,
ending both his tenure as host as well as his relationship with NBC after 22
years.
Conan
O'Brien's final Tonight Show was broadcast on January 22,
2010, with Jay Leno officially resuming his role as host on March 1, 2010,
immediately following the conclusion of the 2010 Winter Olympics. To date, it is the shortest running version of The Tonight Show.
It later received four Primetime Emmy nominations, including Outstanding Variety, Music
or Comedy Series, the first time The Tonight Show has received a
nomination for this particular award since 2003.
In Los Angeles, California, police surround a home in Compton where the leaders
of the terrorist group known as the Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA) are hiding
out. The SLA had kidnapped Patricia Hearst, of the fabulously wealthy Hearst
family publishing empire, months earlier, earning headlines across the country.
Police found the house in Compton when a local mother reported that her kids
had seen a bunch of people playing with an arsenal of automatic weapons in the
living room of the home.
The
LAPD's 500-man siege on the Compton home was only the latest event in a short,
but exceedingly bizarre, episode. The SLA was a small group of violent radicals
who quickly made their way to national prominence, far out of proportion to
their actual influence. They began by killing Oakland's superintendent of
schools in late 1973 but really burst into society's consciousness when they
kidnapped Hearst the following February.
Months
later, the SLA released a tape on which Hearst said that she was changing her
name to Tania and joining the SLA. Shortly thereafter, a surveillance camera in
a bank caught Hearst carrying a machine gun during an SLA robbery. In another
incident, SLA member General Teko was caught trying to shoplift from a sporting
goods store, but escaped when Hearst sprayed the front of the building with
machine gun fire.
Although
law enforcement officials began talking about the SLA as if they were a
well-established paramilitary terrorist organization, the SLA had only a
handful of members, most of who were disaffected middle class youths.
On
May 17, Los Angeles police shot an estimated 1,200 rounds of ammunition into
the tiny Compton home as six SLA members shot back. Teargas containers thrown
into the hideout started a fire, but the SLA refused to surrender. Autopsy
results showed that they continued to fire back even as smoke and flames were
searing their lungs; they clearly chose suicide and martyrdom over jail.
Randolph Hearst, Patty's father, remarked that the massive attack had turned
"dingbats into martyrs." The raid left six SLA members dead,
including leader Donald DeFreeze, also known as Cinque. Patty Hearst was not
inside the home at the time. She was not found until September 1975.
Patty
Hearst was put on trial for armed robbery and convicted, despite her claim that
she had been coerced, through repeated rape, isolation, and brainwashing, into
joining the SLA. Prosecutors believed that she actually orchestrated her own
kidnapping because of her prior involvement with one of the SLA members.
Despite any real proof of this theory, she was convicted and sent to prison.
President Carter commuted Hearst's sentence after she had served almost two
years. Hearst was pardoned by President Clinton in January 2001.
The Odd Couple Randall with Jack Klugman in a publicity photo of The Odd Couple,
1972 Randall returned to television in 1970 as Felix Unger in The Odd Couple, opposite Jack
Klugman, a role lasting for five years. The names of Felix's children
on The Odd Couple were Edna and Leonard, named for Randall's
sister and Randall himself. In 1974, Randall and Jack Klugman appeared in television spots endorsing a Yahtzee spinoff, Challenge
Yahtzee. They appeared in character as Felix and Oscar, and the TV spots
were filmed on the same set as The Odd Couple. During the series run he had a small role in Everything
You Always Wanted to Know About Sex * But Were Afraid to Ask (1972). In 1973, he was originally hired to play the voice of Templeton the
gluttonous rat in Charlotte's Web, but was replaced
at the last minute by Paul Lynde, due to his voice sounding too sophisticated
and the director waning Templeton to have a nasal
voice. The Tony Randall Show From 1976–78, he starred in The Tony Randall Show, playing a
Philadelphia judge. He had small roles in Kate Bliss and the Ticker Tape Kid (1978), Scavenger
Hunt (1979), Foolin'
Around (1980). Love, Sidney
Randal starred in Love,
Sidney from 1981–83. In the TV movie that served as the latter
show's pilot, Sidney Shorr was written as a gay man,
but his character's sexuality was made ambiguous when the series premiered.
Randall refused to star in any more television shows, favoring the Broadway
stage as his medium.
"Pilot" is the pilot episode of
the American television series Glee, which premiered on the Fox network
on May 19, 2009. An extended director's cut version aired on
September 2, 2009. The show focuses on a high school show choir, also known as a glee club, set within the fictional
William McKinley High School in Lima, Ohio. The pilot episode
covers the formation of the club and introduces the main characters. The
episode was directed by series creator Ryan Murphy, and written by Murphy, Brad Falchuk and Ian Brennan. Murphy selected the music featured in the episode, with the intention
of maintaining a balance between showtunes and chart hits.
The
episode achieved 9.619 million viewers on first broadcast, and 4.2 million
when the director's cut version aired.Critical response was mixed,
with The New York Times's Alessandra Stanley
highlighting the episode's unoriginality and stereotyped characters, but praising
the showmanship and talent of the cast. The Daily News's David Hinckley opined
that the show was imperfect and implausible but "potentially
heartwarming," while USA Today's Robert Bianco noted casting and tone problems,
but commented positively on the show's humor and musical performances. Mary
McNamara for the LA Times wrote that the show
had a wide audience appeal, calling it: "the first show in a long time
that's just plain full-throttle, no-guilty-pleasure-rationalizations-necessary
fun."
Spanish
teacher Will
Schuester (Matthew Morrison) learns that Sandy Ryerson (Stephen Tobolowsky), the head of William McKinley High School's glee club has been fired for
inappropriate sexual behavior toward male student Hank Saunders (Ben Bledsoe). The school principal,Figgins (Iqbal Theba), gives Will permission to
take over the club, and he plans to revitalize it, naming the group New
Directions. The club consists of fame-hungry Rachel Berry (Lea Michele), diva Mercedes Jones (Amber Riley), flamboyant countertenor Kurt Hummel (Chris Colfer), paraplegicelectric guitar
player Artie
Abrams (Kevin McHale) and stutteringgothTina Cohen-Chang (Jenna Ushkowitz). Will's efforts are
derided by Sue
Sylvester (Jane Lynch), head of the school's
successful cheerleading team, the Cheerios
who soon plans to abolish the Glee club to restore her money funded towards the
spoilt Cheerios. His wife Terri (Jessalyn Gilsig) is also unsupportive,
suggesting that Will become an accountant to increase their income and give up
teaching. Rachel threatens to leave the club if Will cannot find a male
vocalist with talent comparable to hers. When the school's football coach Ken Tanaka (Patrick Gallagher) allows Will to try to recruit football team members, in return that
he put a good word for Emma for him (because Ken likes her), he discovers
that quarterbackFinn Hudson (Cory Monteith) is secretly a talented
singer. He plants marijuana in Finn's locker, and
blackmails him into joining New Directions. Finn, determined not to disappoint
his widowed mother, complies.
In the fall of 1988, after
biopsies and a saline wash of her abdomen showed no signs of cancer, Radner
went on a maintenance chemotherapy treatment to prolong her remission, but
later that same year, she learned that her cancer returned after a routine blood
test showed that levels of the tumor marker CA-125 had increased. She was
admitted to Cedars-Sinai
Medical Center in Los Angeles on May
17, 1989 for a CAT scan. Despite expressing her fear that she would never
wake up, she was given a sedative and passed into a coma during the scan. She
did not regain consciousness, and died three days later from ovarian cancer
at 6:20 am on May 20, 1989; Wilder was at her side.
Her funeral was held in Connecticut on May 24, 1989.
In lieu of flowers, her family requested that donations be sent to The Wellness
Community. Her gravestone reads:
"Gilda Radner Wilder - Comedienne - Ballerina 1946-1989". She was interred
at Long Ridge Union Cemetery in Stamford,
Connecticut.
By coincidence, the news of her death broke on early
Saturday afternoon (Eastern Daylight Time), while Steve Martin
was rehearsing as the guest host for that night's season finale of Saturday
Night Live. Saturday Night Live personnel—including Lorne Michaels,
Phil Hartman,
and Mike Myers
(who had, in his own words, "fallen in love" with Radner after
playing her son in a BC Hydro commercial on Canadian television and considered her
the reason he wanted to be on SNL) had not known she was so close to
death. They scrapped Martin's planned opening monologue and instead, Martin, in
tears, introduced a video clip of a 1978 sketch in which he and Radner parodied
Fred Astaire
and Cyd Charisse in a well-known dance routine from The Band Wagon.
May 21, 1999
Soap star Susan Lucci wins first Emmy after 19
nominations.
“The streak is
over…Susan Lucci!” announces Shemar Moore of The Young and the Restless on
this night in 1999, right before presenting the Daytime Emmy Award for Best
Actress to the tearful star of ABC’s All My Children. The award was
Lucci’s first win in 19 straight years of being nominated in the Best Actress
category for her portrayal of Erica Kane.
A native of Garden City, New York, Lucci moved to New York City after
graduating from college in 1968. She played bit parts in the films Goodbye,
Columbus and Me, Natalie (both 1969) before landing the role of the
troubled teenager Erica Kane on a new soap opera, All My Children. The
show debuted on January 5, 1970, and Lucci would go on to play Erica Kane over
the next four decades, as the character married no fewer than 11 times (to
eight different men, and several of the marriages were invalid), had several
children and grandchildren, was kidnapped, survived an airplane crash and a car
accident, battled drug addiction and became the owner of her own cosmetics
company (among other notable events). By 1991, Erica Kane was, according to TV
Guide, “unequivocally the most famous soap-opera character in the history
of TV.” As reported by the New York Times, Lucci at that time was the
highest-paid actor on daytime television, earning more than $1 million per year
for her work on All My Children. Her honors included a Best Soap Actress
win in a 1985 People magazine poll, and a 1989 Soap Opera Digest Editors
Award for an “outstanding contribution to daytime television.” One thing she
didn’t have, however, was an Emmy. She received her first nomination in 1978,
and before long had received several nominations in a row without a win. After
reportedly losing her temper after failing to take home the award in 1982 and
1983, Lucci began accepting her runner-up status with more humor. In the fall
of 1990, she appeared as a guest host on an episode of Saturday Night Live,
in which all of the show’s cast and crew members carried Emmy statuettes past
her during her opening monologue. She also filmed a commercial for a sugar
substitute called the Sweet One, in which she lampooned her own hunger for an
Emmy. Lucci was the favorite to win that May night in 1999, and Moore’s announcement
brought the audience in the theater at Madison Square Garden to their feet for
a standing ovation that lasted several minutes. Lucci’s emotional acceptance
speech brought tears to the eyes of many in the crowd, including the talk show
host Rosie O’Donnell and Lucci’s All My Children co-stars Kelly Ripa and
Marcy Walker. After thanking her husband, Helmut Huber, the All My Children cast
and crew and her fans, Lucci closed her speech by announcing “I’m going to go
back to that studio Monday and I’m going to play Erica Kane for all she’s
worth.”
In addition to her work on All My Children, Lucci guest-starred
repeatedly on the prime-time soap opera Dallas during the 1990s and has
appeared in a number of TV movies, including Lady Mobster, Mafia
Princess and Secret Passions. In 1999, she starred on Broadway in
the revival of Annie Get Your Gun. Lucci also competed in the seventh
installment of the reality series Dancing With the Stars, which aired in
the fall of 2008.
It is the 177th and 178th episodes of the series overall. The title is derived
from the expression "All good things must come to an end",
a phrase used by the character "Q"
during the episode itself. Capt.Jean-Luc
Picard inexplicably finds his mind jumping between the present (stardate 47988)
and the past just prior to the USSEnterprise-D's first mission six
years earlier at Farpoint Station and over twenty-five
years into the future, where an aged Picard has retired to the family vineyard in Labarre, France. These jumps occur without
warning, and the resulting discontinuity in Picard's behavior frequently leaves
him and those around him confused.
In the present, Picard is ordered to take the Enterprise to
the edge of the Romulan Neutral Zone to investigate
a spatial anomaly. In the future, he gains passage on the USS Pasteur, which is
under the command of his now ex-wife, Dr. Beverly
Picard, whom he convinces to find the anomaly. In the past, despite having the Enterprise's mission to Farpoint
Station cancelled by Starfleet to investigate the anomaly, Picard insists
on continuing, believing the impending encounter with Q to
be more important. After reaching the place where he had first encountered the
Q in the form of a net near Farpoint Station and finding nothing there, Picard
enters his ready room, only to find himself once again in Q's courtroom. Q
reveals that the trial started seven years ago never concluded, and the current
situation is humanity's last chance to prove themselves to the Q Continuum,
but secretly reveals that he himself is the cause of Picard's time jumping. Q
challenges Picard to solve the mystery of the anomaly, cryptically stating that
Picard will destroy humanity. As Jean-Luc Picard arrives at the anomaly in all three time periods, he
discovers that the anomaly is much larger in the past, but does not exist at
all in the future. As the past and present Enterprises scan
the anomaly with tachyon beams, the USS Pasteur is attacked
by Klingon ships,
but the crew is saved due to the timely arrival of the future Enterpriseunder
the command of Admiral William Riker. He fires
on several of the attacking Klingon warships, which causes them to flee the
neutral zone. It is revealed that Riker and Worf are in a feud over the
late Enterprise counselor Deanna Troi,
with whom both had a serious relationship and who had died years earlier. Q
once again appears to Picard and takes him to billions of years in the past
on Earth,
where the anomaly, growing larger as it moves backwards in time, has taken over
the whole of the Alpha Quadrant and has prevented the formation
of life on Earth. When Picard returns to the future, he discovers the anomaly
has appeared, created as a result of his orders, and the tachyon pulses from
the three eras are sustaining it. Data and
Geordi determine that they can stop the anomaly by having all three Enterprises fly
into the centre of it and create static warp shells. Picard relays the orders
to each Enterprise. Each ship suffers warp core breaches, with Q
telling the future Picard that "all good things must come to an end"
just before the future Enterpriseexplodes. Picard finds himself facing Q in the courtroom as before. Q congratulates
Picard for being able to think in multiple timelines simultaneously to solve
the puzzle, which is proof that humanity can still evolve, much to the surprise
of the Q Continuum. Q admits to helping Picard to solve it with the time
jumping since he was the one that put them in this situation, and then goes on
to explain that the anomaly never actually existed and that his past and
present have been restored. He then withdraws from the courtroom and bids
farewell to Picard by saying "See you ... out there". Picard then
returns to the Enterprise of the present and no longer jumping
through time.
As the senior staff plays their regular poker game, they
reflect on the future the captain told them, to prevent them from drifting
apart. For the first time ever, Picard decides to join the game, expressing regret
he had not done so before, saying "...and the sky's the limit,"
suggesting more adventures lay ahead for the crew.
I enjoy life because I enjoy making other people enjoy it. -Tim Conway
Thomas Daniel "Tim" Conway December 15, 1933 – May 14, 2019
Conway attended Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio, where he majored in television and radio and was a disc jockey, and member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. When he graduated, Conway enlisted in the United States Army, where he served between 1956–1958.After his discharge from the Army, Conway returned to Cleveland and worked with Ernie Anderson on KYW-TV, an NBC affiliate, in 1958 and 1959. From 1960 to 1962, he was on WJW-TV (then a CBS affiliate, now a Fox affiliate) on a weekday morning film show (under the Ernie's Place banner), where he also wrote material for the comedic skits shown in between film intermissions. Conway also recorded a comedy album with Anderson, who himself gained national prominence as a voice over announcer for ABC Television in the 1970s.
WJW dismissed Conway in 1962, in part because he (and Anderson) misled station management into thinking he had experience as a director. Because of this move, which deprived Anderson of his co-host and comic foil, the station asked Anderson if he could host a B-grade (and lower) horror film show on Friday nights instead. Conway continued to make many appearances alongside Anderson's alter ego Ghoulardi, in addition to "Big Chuck" Schodowski, a station engineer who Anderson got to assume much of Conway's sidekick status (and who ultimately succeeded Anderson as co-host of the horror film program).
After he became famous, Conway resurfaced periodically on Cleveland television on the Hoolihan and Big Chuck and Big Chuck and Lil' John shows on WJW-TV, in guest spots and occasional skits. Conway has since made regular guest appearances at numerous "Ghoulardifest" functions held by WJW over the years, along with former Cleveland TV personality Bob "Hoolihan" Wells, in tribute to Anderson, who died in 1997.
Comedic actress Rose Marie visited WJW in 1961, as part of CBS's promotional practice of sending their major show stars directly to local affiliates: in this case, it was for The Dick Van Dyke Show. She viewed tapes of some of Anderson and Conway's skits and proceeded to take Conway under her wing. Following his departure from WJW, Conway moved to New York City; where, with Rose Marie's assistance, he auditioned for, and gained a spot on, ABC's The Steve Allen Show as a regular player. Conway (who by this point had officially changed his first name to Tim) continued on the show through its entire run.
Afterwards, he starred in a string of short-lived TV series, starting with 1967's Rango which starred Conway as an incompetent Texas Ranger.
Conway gained a national following from his role as the bumbling, naive Ensign Charles Parker, Executive Officer of the World War II PT-73, in the 1960s sitcomMcHale's Navy, alongside Ernest Borgnine and Joe Flynn. Borgnine became a mentor and a good friend. Conway appeared at Borgnine's 90th birthday celebration and, four years later, paid tribute to his friend at 7th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards on TNT. Conway said, "Borgnine was 'like a big teddy bear' and 'a very pleasant person to be around' when he worked with him on the World War Two sitcom 'McHale's Navy'."
Turn-On received enough immediate, negative reaction to force several ABC affiliates, including WEWS in Conway's hometown of Cleveland, to refuse to return to the program after the first commercial break. WEWS management also sent an angrily-worded telegram to the network's headquarters. Many West Coast affiliates received advance warning and refused to air the show. Conway remarked that the show's premiere party he attended also marked the program's cancellation party, but ABC did not officially cancel the program for several days.
In 1970, The Tim Conway Show paired Conway with Joe Flynn of McHale's Navy in a sitcom as owner-pilots of a one-plane (a Beechcraft Model 18 named Lucky Linda) airline operated by the pair. Having "nowhere to run", this pressurized situation was ideal for the fast repartee of the lead actors. It debuted in January 1970 and the last new show aired in June 1970.
In the fall of the same year, Conway was given his own hour-long variety show, The Tim Conway Comedy Hour, or The Tim Conway Comedy House,which, as his other series had, folded quickly, lasting only 13 weeks. Typical of his self-effacing humor, he ordered his car's license plate to reflect the short duration of the series: "13 WKS". (Conway was given another one-hour variety show ten years later, which revived the title The Tim Conway Show; see later section.)
Starting with the 1975–76 season, Conway became a regular on The Carol Burnett Show, after having been a frequent guest for the show's first eight seasons. Conway's work on the show earned him four Emmy Awards: one for writing and three for performance, one of which was before he became a regular. Two of Conway's memorable characters on the Burnett Show were:
The Oldest Man, whose shaggy white hair, slow speech, and shuffling gait ran counter to the much-needed energy levels of the various occupations in which he was usually found. His comic inability to get said jobs done — usually with slapstick results to himself and, with many an ad-lib — both frustrated and 'broke up' his fellow sketch performers.
Mr. Tudball, a businessman whose intentions of running a 'ship-shape' office were usually sunk by the bored indifference of his secretary, Mrs. Wiggins(Burnett). Although the character was widely thought to be Swedish, Conway used a Romanian accent learned from his mother.For example, his attempts to pronounce his secretary's name came out as "Mrs. Ah-huh-wiggins". He also used this accent for other characters, such as an inept dentist.
Conway could also get results with no dialogue, such as in a sketch in which he played a tired businessman seeking restful sleep in his hotel — and pestered by a housefly, created only by a sound effect and Conway's gazing after it. After much struggle, he manages to get the fly out of the room through the window; after returning to bed, he hears a persistent knock on his door, gets up to answer it, and opens the door, letting the fly (who was doing the knocking) back in.
Another skit, also without a word from Conway, featured him playing Simba, a lion raised by humans then released to the wild (based on the lioness Elsa in the film Born Free). Conway, told of the upcoming eviction from the comfortable home, caused Burnett and Harvey Korman to break up with an interminable process of packing to leave.
A prime example of his ability to make his co-stars laugh uncontrollably involved Lyle Waggoner as a captured American airman, with Conway as a stereotypical blond-haired Gestapo agent charged with his interrogation. Stating that "the Fuhrer" had taken particular interest, Conway produces a small Hitler hand puppet. Conway suggests to the puppet that singing might relax Waggoner's character to the point he is willing to talk. In a long, drawn-out fashion, the Hitler puppet (Conway providing a falsetto voice, with German accent) sings "I've Been Working on the Railroad", and with each passing verse, Waggoner loses more of his composure, finally laughing hysterically when puppet-Hitler screeches, "FEE-FI-Fiddely-I-O!"
A well-known outtake from the Carol Burnett Show is from the recurring "The Family" sketch, with Conway (as Mickey Hart) telling a mostly ad-libbed story about a circus elephant. As the story continues, the other cast members become increasingly unable to stay in character, leading up to Vicki Lawrence (in-character as Mama) finally asking, "You sure that little asshole's through?", resulting in all the cast members, including Conway, finally breaking up in gales of laughter.
Conway remained a regular cast member of The Carol Burnett Show until the program's run ended, in 1978.
In 1980, Conway again was given his own one-hour variety program, titled The Tim Conway Show (the title that was previously used for his 1970 sitcom). It aired on CBS, as his previous shows had, and debuted on March 22, 1980.[14] It was originally a full hour but was reduced to half an hour in summer 1980. It lasted longer than any of his earlier self-titled series, ending in August 1981.The format was similar to that of The Carol Burnett Show, with several regular cast members performing in comedy sketches, interspersed with the occasional musical performance by a guest musician. Among the regulars in the cast were Maggie Roswell, Miriam Flynn, Eric Boardman, Jack Riley, and Dick Orkin. Former Burnett cast member Harvey Korman also became a Tim Conway Show regular in late 1980, after having earlier made guest appearances on the show, as had Carol Burnett and Vicki Lawrence.
In the spring of 1983, Conway starred in another situation comedy, Ace Crawford, Private Eye; a spoof of detective shows, it lasted only a month. In the summer of 1990, he starred in Tim Conway's Funny America, playing pranks in disguise on unsuspecting passersby around the United States while hidden cameras recorded the results, which Conway presented to a studio audience; it, too, lasted only a few weeks.
In the 1980s, Conway began appearing in a series of satirical how-to videos in which he plays a diminutive, dark-haired Scandinavian known as Dorf (a variation on "dwarf"), reprising his goofy Mr. Tudball accent. The Dorf character first appeared on the January 3, 1986 episode of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. In that episode, he was portraying a horse jockey. Dorf also appeared in the 1987 filmDorf on Golf and later appeared in eight other films on a variety of sports from baseball to auto racing. Dorf on Golf was remastered for DVD in 2007. In 2010, all of the Dorf films were remastered in a DVD Collection featuring all eight films, a behind-the-scenes with Dorf, and a commentary track by Tim Conway on "The Legend of the Paddle: The Oldie Hollis Story." Dorf also appeared on an episode of Tim Conway's Funny America in the summer of 1990, leading an aerobics class on his impossibly short legs.
In 2009, Conway's Dorf character started "helping" Santa Claus on the website iSpotSanta. Each year, Dorf had three sketches; in 2009, he tried to give Santa his Christmas list, failing and accidentally hitting Santa with a golf ball. Then, in 2010, he tried to give all of the world's letters to Santa directly using jet rockets to fly to his sleigh, cannonballs, and more.
Conway made many guest appearances and other roles in television.
