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The Andy Griffith Show. Character: Ben Weaver. Actors: Will Wright (until Wrights death in 1962), Tol Avery, Jason Johnson (Johnson played in five episodes of The Andy Griffith Show, but only played Ben Weaver in two). Character: Floyd Lawson. Actors: Walter Baldwin, Howard McNear. The Midnight Club. (2022) Character: Julia Jayne/Shasta.
Steven Quincy Urkel is a fictional character on the American ABC/CBS sitcom Family Matters, portrayed by Jaleel White. [2] Originally slated for a single appearance, he broke out to be the show's most popular character, gradually becoming its protagonist.
Tommy Westphall, portrayed by Chad Allen, is a minor character from the drama television series St. Elsewhere, [1] which ran on NBC from 1982 to 1988. [2]Westphall, who is autistic, played an increased role in St. Elsewhere ' s final episode, "The Last One", one interpretation of which is that the entire St. Elsewhere storyline exists only within Westphall's imagination. [1]
Homicide ' s purpose was to provide its viewers with a no-nonsense, police procedural-type glimpse into the lives of a squad of inner-city detectives.As opposed to many television shows and movies involving cops, Homicide initially opted for a bleak sort of realism in its depiction of "The Job", portraying it as repetitive, spiritually draining, an existential threat to one's psyche, often ...
The character has spanned over 20 years and 23 seasons of network television. Along with his main cast roles on Homicide and SVU, Munch, or Belzer portraying a parody of the role, has also appeared as a character in other TV series, movies, talk shows, albums and comic books: Homicide: Life on the Street—119 out of 122 episodes in the series
The Truman Show wasn't real, of course, but 25 years later, we're still tuning in to see what that unlikely 1998 blockbuster hath wrought. Written by Andrew Niccol, directed by Peter Weir and ...
Bob was credited as a main character in the first two seasons, but the role was significantly reduced after Frankie was fired from Ehlert Motors. He was a recurring character in season 3, and has since made two other appearances (his final one in season 5, when Frankie rushes out to her dental office job but accidentally goes to Ehlert Motors).
He contributed scripts for episodes of the show during all four seasons, with several stories – including "Love is a Science" (season one, episode three), "Love is a Fallacy" (season one, episode 22), and "Parlez-Vous English" (season two, episode 11) – directly adapted by Shulman from his original Dobie Gillis short stories.