Tony randall gay

Anthony Leonard Randall[1] (born Aryeh Leonard Rosenberg; February 26, – May 17, ) was an American actor of film, television and stage. (They quietly married in ) Tony Randall.

The late Odd Couple star was fastidious and prissy in real life, too. Yet the singing, dancing, opera-loving actor was married to the same woman for fifty years until her death in , then spent the last decade of his life with his second, much-younger wife, who bore him two children. For a moment, cinema audiences may have speculated whether Randall could be referring to Jews or perhaps gays, due to his typically effete screen persona.

Finally, Randall explains that the. He later starred in The Tony Randall Show () as a Philadelphia judge, and Love, Sidney () as a gay artist. The former earned him one Golden Globe nomination and the latter earned him two. He reunited with Jack Klugman for the TV movie The Odd Couple: Together Again (). In speaking to the Television Academy, Tony Randall discussed what Love, Sidney was dealing with: "In the film he never said, 'I'm gay,' but you understood perfectly that he was gay by.

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Please complete the process by verifying your email address. If you can't find the email you can resend it here. Some features on this site require a subscription. Julia Phillips who wrote You'll never eat lunch in this town again said that he felt her up once. She knew him when growing up too i believe so it was weird. A really nasty piece of work.

Love, Sidney is an American sitcom

After his wife of decades died, he still needed to maintain his "image" and married a woman 50 years his junior. I always thought Tony Randall was at heart, a homosexual. I've known effeminate straight men, but I'll never be convinced he didn't at least dabble, if not allowing himself to have full-on relationships. I enjoyed him in "The 7 Faces Of Dr.

Lao" If you watch it, you'll see the Wicked Witch of the West's crystal ball and hourglass used briefly as set dressings in one scene. Someone already mentioned this in a thread from , but I'm mentioning it again, anyway. Watch the film. It's a lot of fun. Somebody told me that when they were filming the NYC scenes for The Odd Couple, someone was always having to go drag him out of the theaters on 42nd Street.

There always seemed to be an underlying sadness and anger to him like there was never a day in his whole life that he was happy. In my very young head, he went on the pile with uncle Arthur and Mr. Furley and Liberace. Before I even knew what any of it all meant. I used to see him walking around mostly near Columbus Circle when I was a very young in the 80s I always thought he looked nice.

He was very good in the Odd Couple. Tony had a very funny cameo on the soap opera "The Doctors" late in its run as himself, berating Dr. Steve Aldrich over the evils of smoking, cheered on by Steve's wife, Carolee. I've heard mixed reports about him as a person though, but his work on behalf of promoting live theater is noble. Funny and engaging man, who was a very popular guest on talk shows. I think Johnny and Merv probably had him on speed dial when someone else canceled or no-showed.