Just a small list of Bea Arthur's career

1. "Curb Your Enthusiasm" .... Larry's Mother (1 episode, 2005)
   - The End (2005) TV episode (as Bea Arthur) .... Larry's Mother
2. "Futurama" .... Femputer (1 episode, 2001)
   - Amazon Women in the Mood (2001) TV episode (voice) .... Femputer
3. Enemies of Laughter (2000) .... Paul's Mother
4. "Malcolm in the Middle" .... Mrs. White (1 episode, 2000)
   - Water Park (2000) TV episode (as Bea Arthur) .... Mrs. White
   
   
5. "Dave's World" .... Mel Bloom (3 episodes, 1997)
   - Bad News Barry's (1997) TV episode .... Mel Bloom
   - Touched by an Agent (1997) TV episode .... Mel Bloom
   - Dave Barry, Call Your Agent (1997) TV episode .... Mel Bloom
6. For Better or Worse (1995) .... Beverly Makeshift
7. "The Golden Palace" .... Dorothy Zbornak Hollingsworth (2 episodes, 1992)
   - Seems Like Old Times: Part 2 (1992) TV episode .... Dorothy Zbornak Hollingsworth
   - Seems Like Old Times: Part 1 (1992) TV episode .... Dorothy Zbornak Hollingsworth
8. "The Golden Girls" .... Dorothy Petrillo Zbornak / ... (180 episodes, 1985-1992)
   - One Flew Out of the Cuckoo's Nest: Part 1 (1992) TV episode .... Dorothy Petrillo Zbornak
   - One Flew Out of the Cuckoo's Nest: Part 2 (1992) TV episode .... Dorothy Zbornak Hollingsworth
   - Home Again, Rose: Part 2 (1992) TV episode .... Dorothy Petrillo Zbornak
   - Home Again, Rose: Part 1 (1992) TV episode .... Dorothy Petrillo Zbornak
   - Rose: Portrait of a Woman (1992) TV episode .... Dorothy Petrillo Zbornak
   (175 more)
   
   
9. "Empty Nest" .... Dorothy Petrillo Zbornak (1 episode, 1989)
   - Dumped (1989) TV episode (as Bea Arthur) .... Dorothy Petrillo Zbornak
10. My First Love (1988) (TV) .... Jean Miller
11. P.O.P. (1984) (TV) .... Rosalyn Gordon
12. "a.k.a. Pablo" (1 episode, 1984)
    - My Son, the Gringo (1984) TV episode
13. "Amanda's" .... Amanda Cartwright (13 episodes, 1983)
    ... aka "Amanda's by the Sea" (USA)
    - One Passionate Night: Part 2 (1983) TV episode .... Amanda Cartwright
    - One Passionate Night: Part 1 (1983) TV episode .... Amanda Cartwright
    - I'm Dancing as Close as I Can (1983) TV episode .... Amanda Cartwright
    - Last of the Red Hot Brothers (1983) TV episode .... Amanda Cartwright
    - Aunt Sonia (1983) TV episode .... Amanda Cartwright
    (8 more)
14. History of the World: Part I (1981) (uncredited) .... Dole office clerk
    ... aka Mel Brooks' History of the World: Part 1 (USA: complete title)
15. "Soap" .... Angel (1 episode, 1980)
    - Jessica's Wonderful Life (1980) TV episode .... Angel
    
    
16. "The Mary Tyler Moore Hour" (1 episode, 1979)
    - Episode #1.2 (1979) TV episode
17. The Star Wars Holiday Special (1978) (TV) .... Ackmena
    ... aka The 'Star Wars' Christmas Special (USA: unauthorized video title)
18. "Maude" .... Maude Findlay (141 episodes, 1972-1978)
    - Maude's Big Move: Part 3 (1978) TV episode .... Maude Findlay
    - Maude's Big Move: Part 2 (1978) TV episode .... Maude Findlay
    - Maude's Big Move: Part 1 (1978) TV episode .... Maude Findlay
    - Phillip's Mature Romance (1978) TV episode .... Maude Findlay
    - Mr. Butterfield's Return (1978) TV episode .... Maude Findlay
    (136 more)
19. "Laugh-In" (1 episode, 1977)
    - Episode dated 25 October 1977 (1977) TV episode
20. Mame (1974) .... Vera Charles
21. "All in the Family" .... Maude Findlay (2 episodes, 1971-1972)
    - Maude (1972) TV episode .... Maude Findlay
    - Cousin Maude's Visit (1971) TV episode .... Maude Findlay
22. Lovers and Other Strangers (1970) .... Bea Vecchio
    
    
23. "The Sid Caesar Show" (1963) TV series .... Regular (1963)
    
    
24. That Kind of Woman (1959) (uncredited) .... WAC
25. The Gift of the Magi (1958) (TV) .... Mrs. Abercrombie
26. "Omnibus" .... Ugly Witch (1 episode, 1958)
    - Mrs. McThing (1958) TV episode .... Ugly Witch
27. "Kraft Television Theatre" (8 episodes, 1951-1958)
    ... aka "Kraft Mystery Theatre" (USA: new title)
    ... aka "Kraft Theatre" (USA: new title)
    - Material Witness (1958) TV episode
    - The Discoverers (1957) TV episode
    - The Just and the Unjust (1956) TV episode
    - Patterns (1955) TV episode
    - Her Father's Butler (1953) TV episode
    (3 more)
28. "The Seven Lively Arts" .... Hostess (1 episode, 1958)
    - Gold Rush (1958) TV episode .... Hostess
29. "Washington Square" (1956) TV series .... (1956)
30. "Caesar's Hour" (1954) TV series .... Regular (unknown episodes, 1956-1957)
31. Max Liebman Presents: Kaleidoscope (1955) (TV) .... Guest
32. "Studio One" (3 episodes, 1951-1953)
    ... aka "Studio One Summer Theatre" (USA: summer title)
    ... aka "Studio One in Hollywood" (USA: new title)
    ... aka "Summer Theatre" (USA: summer title)
    ... aka "Westinghouse Studio One" (USA)
    ... aka "Westinghouse Summer Theatre" (USA: summer title)
    - Flowers from a Stranger (1953) TV episode
    - They Came to Bagdad (1952) TV episode
    - The Guinea Pig (1951) TV episode
33. "Once Upon a Tune" (1951) TV series .... (1951)
    

Soundtrack:

• 2000s
• 1990s
• 1980s
• 1970s

1. "Great Performances" (1 episode, 2004)
   - Broadway's Lost Treasures II (2004) TV episode (performer: "Bosom Buddies")
   
   
2. "The Golden Girls" (4 episodes, 1986-1992)
   - Journey to the Center of Attention (1992) TV episode (performer: "What'll I Do?", "Hardhearted Hannah (The Vamp of Savannah)")
   - The Commitments (1992) TV episode (performer: "She Loves You")
   - An Illegitimate Concern (1990) TV episode (performer: "I Got You Babe")
   - Big Daddy's Little Lady (1986) TV episode (performer: "Miami")
   
   
3. The 41st Annual Tony Awards (1987) (TV) (performer: "Bosom Buddies")
4. P.O.P. (1984) (TV) (performer: "P.O.P.")
   
   
5. The 28th Annual Tony Awards (1974) (TV) (performer: "There Goes My Life")
   

Self:

• In Production
• 2000s
• 1990s
• 1980s
• 1970s
• 1960s
• 1950s

1. Broadway: Beyond the Golden Age (2009) (in production) (as Bea Arthur) .... Herself
   ... aka B.G.A. 2 (USA: informal English title)
   ... aka Broadway: The Golden Age Two (USA: informal English title)
   
   
2. "Entertainment Tonight" .... Herself (7 episodes, 1985-2008)
   ... aka "E.T." (USA: informal title)
   ... aka "ET Weekend" (Australia: weekend title)
   ... aka "Entertainment This Week" (weekend title)
   ... aka "This Week in Entertainment" (USA: weekend title)
   - Episode dated 10 December 2008 (2008) TV episode .... Herself
   - Episode dated 23 July 2008 (2008) TV episode .... Herself
   - Episode dated 22 July 2008 (2008) TV episode .... Herself
   - Episode dated 9 June 2008 (2008) TV episode .... Herself
   - Episode dated 9 August 2007 (2007) TV episode .... Herself
   (2 more)
3. The 6th Annual TV Land Awards (2008) (TV) .... Herself - Winner
4. "TV Land Confidential" .... Herself - Interviewee / ... (4 episodes, 2005-2007)
   ... aka "TV Land Confidential: The Untold Stories" (USA: second season title)
   - Finales (2007) TV episode (as Bea Arthur) .... Herself - interviewee
   - Changing Times and Trends (2005) TV episode (as Bea Arthur) .... Herself - Interviewee
   - Breakout and Disappearing Star (2005) TV episode (as Bea Arthur) .... Herself - Interviewee
   - Casting and Character Creation (2005) TV episode (as Bea Arthur) .... Herself - Interviewee
5. "Back to the Grind" (2007) TV series .... Herself
6. "The View" .... Herself (2 episodes, 2002-2007)
   - Episode dated 20 March 2007 (2007) TV episode .... Herself
   - Episode dated 23 January 2002 (2002) TV episode .... Herself
7. "The 100 Greatest TV Quotes & Catchphrases" (2006) TV mini-series .... Herself
8. "Biography" (1 episode, 2006)
   - Bea Arthur (2006) TV episode
9. Comedy Central Roast of Pamela Anderson (2005) (TV) .... Herself - Roaster
10. Inside TV Land: Tickled Pink (2005) (TV) .... Herself
11. TV's Greatest Sidekicks (2004) (TV) .... Herself
12. Inside TV Land: Primetime Politics (2004) (TV) .... Herself
13. The Best of 'So Graham Norton' (2004) (V) (as Bea Arthur) .... Herself
14. The 2nd Annual TV Land Awards (2004) (TV) .... Herself
15. "The Terry and Gaby Show" .... Herself (1 episode, 2003)
    - Episode dated 1 October 2003 (2003) TV episode (as Bea Arthur) .... Herself
16. "Richard & Judy" .... Herself (1 episode, 2003)
    - Episode dated 26 September 2003 (2003) TV episode .... Herself
17. "Today with Des and Mel" .... Herself (1 episode, 2003)
    - Episode dated 11 September 2003 (2003) TV episode .... Herself
18. The Golden Girls: Their Greatest Moments (2003) (TV) .... Herself
19. "Through the Keyhole" .... Herself (1 episode, 2003)
    - Episode dated 9 May 2003 (2003) TV episode .... Herself
20. Broadway: The Golden Age, by the Legends Who Were There (2003) .... Herself
    ... aka Broadway (USA: short title)
    ... aka Broadway: The Golden Age (USA: short title)
    ... aka Broadway: The Movie (USA: short title)
21. "Rove Live" .... Herself (1 episode, 2003)
    - Episode #4.12 (2003) TV episode .... Herself
22. TV Land Awards: A Celebration of Classic TV (2003) (TV) .... Herself - Winner
    ... aka 1st Annual TV Land Awards (USA: short title)
23. "Intimate Portrait" .... Herself - Interviewee / ... (3 episodes, 2000-2003)
    - Bea Arthur (2003) TV episode .... Herself
    - Estelle Getty (2001) TV episode .... Herself - Interviewee
    - Rue McClanahan (2000) TV episode (as Bea Arthur) .... Herself - Interviewee
24. Great Women of Television Comedy (2003) (TV) .... Herself
25. Inside TV Land: Taboo TV (2002) (TV) (as Bea Arthur) .... Herself
26. "Because I Said So" .... Herself (1 episode, 2002)
    - Episode dated 25 November 2002 (2002) TV episode .... Herself
27. "Open Mike with Mike Bullard" .... Herself (1 episode, 2002)
    ... aka "Open Mike" (Canada: English title: short title)
    ... aka "The Mike Bullard Show" (Canada: English title: new title)
    - Episode dated 2 October 2002 (2002) TV episode .... Herself
28. "TV Tales" .... Herself (1 episode, 2002)
    - The Golden Girls (2002) TV episode .... Herself
29. TV's Most Censored Moments (2002) (TV) .... Herself
30. The Big O! True West Hollywood Story (2002) (TV) .... Herself
31. "The Daily Show" .... Herself (1 episode, 2002)
    ... aka "A Daily Show with Jon Stewart" (USA: new title)
    ... aka "Jon Stewart" (Australia)
    ... aka "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart Global Edition" (International: English title: cut version)
    ... aka "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart" (USA: new title)
    - Episode dated 11 March 2002 (2002) TV episode .... Herself
32. "Good Morning America" .... Herself (1 episode, 2002)
    - Episode dated 13 February 2002 (2002) TV episode .... Herself
33. "The Rosie O'Donnell Show" .... Herself (1 episode, 2002)
    - Episode dated 8 February 2002 (2002) TV episode .... Herself
34. "CBS News Sunday Morning" .... Herself (1 episode, 2002)
    ... aka "Sunday Morning"
    - Episode dated 3 February 2002 (2002) TV episode .... Herself
35. "Today" .... Herself (1 episode, 2001)
    ... aka "NBC News Today" (USA: promotional title)
    ... aka "The Today Show" (USA)
    - Episode dated 28 June 2001 (2001) TV episode .... Herself
36. The 70s: The Decade That Changed Television (2000) (TV) .... Herself - Interviewee
37. "E! True Hollywood Story" .... Herself - Interviewee / ... (3 episodes, 2000)
    - All in the Family (2000) TV episode .... Herself - Interviewee
    - Good Times (2000) TV episode .... Herself - Interviewee
    - The Golden Girls (????) TV episode .... Herself
38. "So Graham Norton" .... Herself (1 episode, 2000)
    - Episode #3.12 (2000) TV episode .... Herself
    
    
39. "The Martin Short Show" .... Herself (1 episode, 1999)
    - Episode #1.24 (1999) TV episode .... Herself
40. "Beggars and Choosers" .... Herself (4 episodes, 1999)
    - Sex, Drugs & Videotape (1999) TV episode (as Bea Arthur) .... Herself
    - The Ethel Merman Story (1999) TV episode (as Bea Arthur) .... Herself
    - The Hat Trick (1999) TV episode (as Bea Arthur) .... Herself
    - The Mountainmen: Part 1 (1999) TV episode (as Bea Arthur) .... Herself
41. The 53rd Annual Tony Awards (1999) (TV) (as Bea Arthur) .... Herself - Presenter
42. NY TV: By the People Who Made It - Part I & II (1998) (TV) .... Herself - Interviewee
43. CBS: The First 50 Years (1998) (TV) .... Herself - Interviewee
44. "Ellen" .... Herself (1 episode, 1998)
    ... aka "These Friends of Mine" (USA: first season title)
    - Ellen: A Hollywood Tribute: Part 1 (1998) TV episode .... Herself
45. "The RuPaul Show" .... Herself (1 episode, 1998)
    - Episode dated 28 March 1998 (1998) TV episode .... Herself
46. The 50th Annual Tony Awards (1996) (TV) .... Herself - Presenter
47. The 10th Annual American Comedy Awards (1996) (TV) .... Herself
48. "This Morning" .... Herself (1 episode, 1995)
    ... aka "This Morning with Richard and Judy" (UK: informal title)
    - Episode dated 7 July 1995 (1995) TV episode .... Herself
49. The 9th Annual Genesis Awards (1995) (TV) .... Herself - Presenter
50. "She TV" .... Herself - Guest (1 episode, 1994)
    - Episode #1.2 (1994) TV episode .... Herself - Guest
51. Bob Hope's Birthday Memories (1994) (TV) .... Herself
52. The 8th Annual American Comedy Awards (1994) (TV) .... Herself - Presenter
53. Broadway at the Hollywood Bowl (1994) (TV) (as Bea Arthur) .... Herself
    ... aka Jerry Herman's Broadway at the Hollywood Bowl (USA: complete title)
54. "Sean's Show" .... Herself - Guest (1 episode, 1993)
    - Episode #2.1 (1993) TV episode .... Herself - Guest
55. "Boulevard Bio" .... Herself (1 episode, 1993)
    - Episode dated 7 September 1993 (1993) TV episode .... Herself
56. The 47th Annual Tony Awards (1993) (TV) .... Herself - Presenter
57. This Joint Is Jumpin' (1993) (TV) .... Herself
58. The 7th Annual American Comedy Awards (1993) (TV) .... Herself
59. Out There (1993) (TV) .... Herself
60. The 6th Annual American Comedy Awards (1992) (TV) .... Herself
61. "Guest Night" (1 episode, 1992)
    ... aka "Bruce's Guest Night" (UK: complete title)
    - Episode #1.4 (1992) TV episode (as Bea Arthur)
62. "The Howard Stern Show" .... Herself (1 episode, 1992)
    ... aka "The Howard Stern Summer Show" (USA: promotional title)
    - Episode dated 18 April 1992 (1992) TV episode .... Herself
63. "Evening at Pops" (1970) TV series .... Herself (unknown episodes, 1991)
64. "Dame Edna's Hollywood" .... Herself (1 episode, 1991)
    - Episode #1.1 (1991) TV episode .... Herself
65. The 43rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1991) (TV) .... Herself
66. The 5th Annual American Comedy Awards (1991) (TV) .... Herself
67. The 48th Annual Golden Globe Awards (1991) (TV) .... Herself - Presenter
68. The 17th Annual People's Choice Awards (1991) (TV) .... Herself
69. "A Conversation with Dinah" (1989) TV series .... Herself (1990)
70. Live from the London Palladium: Happy Birthday, Happy New Year! (1990) (TV) .... Herself
71. "Des O'Connor Tonight" .... Herself (1 episode, 1990)
    - Episode #14.5 (1990) TV episode .... Herself
72. The 42nd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1990) (TV) .... Herself - Presenter
73. Night of 100 Stars III (1990) (TV) .... Herself
74. "Aspel & Company" .... Herself (1 episode, 1990)
    - Episode #7.9 (1990) TV episode (as Bea Arthur) .... Herself
75. The 21st BAFTA Awards (1990) (TV) .... Herself
76. "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson" .... Herself (8 episodes, 1974-1990)
    ... aka "The Best of Carson" (USA: rerun title)
    - Episode dated 20 February 1990 (1990) TV episode .... Herself
    - Episode dated 23 September 1986 (1986) TV episode .... Herself
    - Episode dated 11 September 1985 (1985) TV episode .... Herself
    - Episode dated 14 January 1980 (1980) TV episode .... Herself
    - Episode dated 19 May 1977 (1977) TV episode .... Herself
    (3 more)
77. The Earth Day Special (1990) (TV) .... Herself
78. The 4th Annual American Comedy Awards (1990) (TV) .... Herself
    
    
79. "Later with Bob Costas" .... Herself (1 episode, 1989)
    ... aka "Later"
    - Episode #2.41 (1989) TV episode .... Herself
80. Ooh-La-La: It's Bob Hope's Fun Birthday Spectacular from Paris' Bicentennial (1989) (TV) .... Herself
81. The 3rd Annual American Comedy Awards (1989) (TV) .... Herself
82. Circus of the Stars #13 (1988) (TV) .... Herself - Ringmaster
83. Irving Berlin's 100th Birthday Celebration (1988) (TV) .... Herself
84. In Performance at the White House: Showstoppers (1988) (TV) .... Herself
85. A Salute to Broadway: Showstoppers (1988) (TV) .... Herself
86. The 40th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1988) (TV) .... Herself - Winner
87. The 9th Annual American Black Achievement Awards (1988) (TV) .... Herself
88. Family Comedy Hour (1987) (TV) .... Herself
    ... aka Jay Leno's Family Comedy Hour (USA: complete title)
89. The 41st Annual Tony Awards (1987) (TV) .... Herself - Performer
90. Happy 100th Birthday, Hollywood (1987) (TV) .... Herself
91. This Is Your Life (1987) (TV) .... Herself
92. The 13th Annual People's Choice Awards (1987) (TV) (as Bea Arthur) .... Herself - Presenter
93. The 44th Annual Golden Globe Awards (1987) (TV) .... Herself
94. The 1st Annual American Comedy Awards (1987) (TV) .... Herself
95. Comic Relief '87 (1987) (TV) .... Herself
96. All-Star Party for Joan Collins (1987) (TV) .... Herself
97. All Star Gala at Ford's Theatre (1987) (TV) .... Herself - Host
98. The 39th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1987) (TV) .... Herself
99. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts (1986) (TV) .... Herself - Performer
100. "Late Night with David Letterman" .... Herself (1 episode, 1986)
     - Episode dated 10 November 1986 (1986) TV episode .... Herself
101. "Disneyland" .... Herself (1 episode, 1986)
     ... aka "Disney's Wonderful World" (USA: new title)
     ... aka "The Disney Sunday Movie" (USA: new title)
     ... aka "The Magical World of Disney" (USA: new title)
     ... aka "The Wonderful World of Disney" (USA: new title)
     ... aka "Walt Disney Presents" (USA: new title)
     ... aka "Walt Disney" (USA: new title)
     ... aka "Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color" (USA: new title)
     - Walt Disney World's 15th Anniversary Celebration (1986) TV episode .... Herself
102. NBC 60th Anniversary Celebration (1986) (TV) .... Herself
103. The 43rd Annual Golden Globe Awards (1986) (TV) .... Herself
104. All-Star Party for Clint Eastwood (1986) (TV) .... Herself
105. The 40th Annual Tony Awards (1986) (TV) .... Herself - Presenter & Performer
106. The 38th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1986) (TV) .... Herself
107. Circus of the Stars #10 (1985) (TV) .... Herself - Ringmaster
108. The 37th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1985) (TV) .... Herself
109. The Dean Martin Celebrity Roast: Joan Collins (1984) (TV) .... Herself
110. The NBC All Star Hour (1983) (TV) .... Herself
111. Broadway Plays Washington on Kennedy Center Tonight (1982) (TV) .... Herself
112. Night of 100 Stars (1982) (TV) .... Herself
113. Women I Love: Beautiful But Funny (1982) (TV) .... Herself
     ... aka Bob Hope's Women I Love: Beautiful But Funny (USA: complete title)
114. The 35th Annual Tony Awards (1981) (TV) .... Herself - Presenter
115. "Omnibus" .... Herself (1 episode, 1981)
     - Episode dated 19 April 1981 (1981) TV episode .... Herself
116. Bob Hope Special: Hope, Women and Song (1980) (TV) .... Herself
117. The Beatrice Arthur Special (1980) (TV) .... Herself - Host/Performer
118. "The Mike Douglas Show" .... Herself - Co-Host / ... (6 episodes, 1974-1980)
     - Episode dated 14 January 1980 (1980) TV episode .... Herself - Guest
     - Episode dated 3 May 1974 (1974) TV episode .... Herself - Co-Host
     - Episode dated 2 May 1974 (1974) TV episode .... Herself - Co-Host
     - Episode dated 1 May 1974 (1974) TV episode .... Herself - Co-Host
     - Episode dated 30 April 1974 (1974) TV episode .... Herself - Co-Host
     (1 more)
119. 30 Years of TV Comedy's Greatest Hits: To Laughter with Love (1980) (TV) .... Herself - Presenter
     
     
120. "Saturday Night Live" .... Herself / ... (2 episodes, 1976-1979)
     ... aka "NBC's Saturday Night" (USA: complete title)
     ... aka "SNL 25" (USA: alternative title)
     ... aka "SNL" (USA: informal title)
     ... aka "Saturday Night Live '80" (USA: sixth season title)
     ... aka "Saturday Night Live 15" (USA: new title)
     ... aka "Saturday Night Live 20" (USA: new title)
     ... aka "Saturday Night Live 25" (USA: new title)
     ... aka "Saturday Night" (USA: first season title)
     - Bea Arthur/The Roches (1979) TV episode .... Herself - Host/Various
     - Norman Lear/Boz Scaggs (1976) TV episode (uncredited) .... Herself
121. "CBS: On the Air" (1978) TV mini-series .... Co-host - part II
122. The 29th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1977) (TV) .... Herself - Winner
123. The 31st Annual Tony Awards (1977) (TV) .... Herself - Co-Host, Presenter & Performer
124. "Dinah!" .... Herself (2 episodes, 1975-1976)
     ... aka "Dinah! & Friends"
     - Episode dated 29 October 1976 (1976) TV episode .... Herself
     - Episode dated 21 August 1975 (1975) TV episode .... Herself
125. "Cos" .... Herself (1 episode, 1976)
     - Episode dated 3 October 1976 (1976) TV episode .... Herself
126. The 28th Annual Tony Awards (1974) (TV) .... Herself - Performer
127. The 45th Annual Academy Awards (1973) (TV) .... Herself - Co-Presenter: Best Short Subject, Animated Films & Live Action Films
     
     
128. "The Perry Como Show" .... Regular (1 episode, 1961)
     ... aka "Perry Como's Kraft Music Hall" (USA: new title)
     ... aka "The Chesterfield Supper Club"
     - Episode dated 25 January 1961 (1961) TV episode .... Regular
129. The Best of Anything (1960) (TV) .... Herself
     
     
130. "The George Gobel Show" .... Herself (1 episode, 1959)
     - Episode #5.8 (1959) TV episode .... Herself
     

Archive Footage:

1. Entertainment Weekly & TV Land Present: The 50 Greatest TV Icons (2007) (TV) .... Herself
2. "Memòries de la tele"
   - Episode #1.1 (2007) TV episode .... Dorothy Petrillo Zbornak
3. "La imagen de tu vida"
   - Episode #1.10 (2006) TV episode .... Dorothy Petrillo Zbornak
4. "Great Performances"
   - Broadway's Lost Treasures II (2004) TV episode
5. "Malcolm in the Middle"
   - Clip Show #2 (2003) TV episode .... Mrs. White
6. "One-Hit Wonders"
   - Episode dated 18 January 2003 (2003) TV episode .... Herself
7. 50 Years of Funny Females (1995) (TV) .... Herself
8. Funny Women of Television (1991) (TV) .... Herself

Shows that opened April 30

Shows which opened on April 30:
L'Assommoir	04/30/1879
Assommoir	04/30/1879
Borderside	04/30/1900
The Viceroy	04/30/1900
Robin Hood	04/30/1900
A Night in Venice	04/30/1900
The Crown Prince	04/30/1904
Cousin Louisa	04/30/1906
The District Leader	04/30/1906
A Square Deal	04/30/1906
The Flag Station / The Lemonade Boy / The Monkey's Paw - The Flag Station - The Lemonade Boy - The Monkey's Paw	04/30/1907
The Climax	04/30/1910
His Little Widows	04/30/1917
The Inspector General	04/30/1923
Bad Habits of 1926	04/30/1926
The Little Show	04/30/1929
Congratulations	04/30/1929
Iolanthe	04/30/1934

Spring Awakening !! A blurb From POP EATER

'Terminator Salvation' helmer McG is in talks to direct a big-screen adaptation of the hit Broadway musical 'Spring Awakening,' The Hollywood Reporter has learned. McG, whose 'Terminator' was recently toned down to get a PG-13 rating, is reportedly keen to maintain the edginess of the play, which is set in 19th century Germany and centers on a group of teens discovering their sexuality and dealing with such touchy subjects as masturbation, abortion, rape and suicide. (April 14)

I'M BAAACK!!

Hey everyone its me you host DU JOUR TJ!!!
I am back from my vacation and very rested up! I will fill in everyone on the details very soon! Lots of love!

TJ

Any Dream Will do! The search for the next Joseph

OK for those of you that don't know me I am a big Reality TV buff everything from Groomer has it to ANTM and by far my favorite Project Runway!

But I was a little downed when Reality TV Hit Broadway!
Ok Needless to say I despised Your the one that I want a show aimed at finding a new Danny Zucho and Sandra Dee.

I was excited to see "Legally Blond on MTV what a better way to introduce people that woulden't ordinarily like Showtunes to Broadway! But then there was the Search for the next Elle Woods! Now I love Seth Rudetsky and am a big fan and idolize him but the parts of the show not involving him irked me a little. Hayley Duff looked and acted as if her career was coming to an end and well showed less than enthusiasm in announcing the winner.

But getting to the point I was watching BBC America when I ran upon Any Dream Will do The Search for the next Joseph! I sat back in awe this was reality theater television I could sink my teeth into. First Graham Norton is the host an have been a big fan of his for many years. Of course Sir Andrew LLoyed Webber took a much more active role in the show than I would have ever thought. The guest Judges were constructive and edgy like american Idol meets ANTM. and I feared the show would consist of hours of hours of "Joseph" music being sung by less than talented men. Overall it was wonderful and am mad I ran into it late but I am watching re-runs. And the Finally of the show is every Theater Geeks Dream! Its close every door and a de-coating ceremony followed by the contestants singing Poor Poor Joseph! and The Loser sings the final few bars! I love it! the jackets are cute and I love the LOGO! I am looking for the new show "I'll do Anything" and as you guessed it involves Oliver!.

http://www.bbcamerica.com/content/351/contestants.jsp
PS Check out the Gorgeous Jackets and and contestants!

XOXO
Theater Geek and Host dejour
TJ

New York Post Review of Rock of Ages

Big-Hair Rockers Return in a New Arena: Broadway

By CHARLES ISHERWOOD

Published: April 8, 2009

When it comes to hair — long beautiful hair or gleaming streaming hair or flaxen waxen hair — I am afraid that sweet nostalgia trip about flower children and free love has already become an also-ran on Broadway.

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Sara Krulwich/The New York Times

Constantine Maroulis, left, and Amy Spanger in a scene from the ’80s-rock musical, “Rock of Ages.” More Photos »

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Big Hair and Denim Dreams

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Songs to Mock and to Love (April 5, 2009)

Theater Review | 'Rock of Ages': Never Mind the Mullet; It’s the Tunes (October 27, 2008)

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James Carpinello plays the rocker Stacee Jaxx and Amy Spanger an aspiring actress. More Photos >

You want hair? Big hair? Hair you wouldn’t want to meet in a dark alley?

The champ is unquestionably “Rock of Ages,” a seriously silly, absurdly enjoyable arena-rock musical that thrashed open at the Brooks Atkinson Theater on Tuesday night in front of a bobbing sea of cigarette lighters waved aloft. The frothing piles of pleated, teased, bleached, dyed and fried tresses being tossed around in this new show about the good old days — in this case the 1980s on the Sunset Strip in Los Angeles — make “Hair” look tame indeed, virtually Rogaine-ready, the Yul Brynner of musicals.

Fortunately, and I must say surprisingly, the attractions of this latest in the ceaseless parade of jukebox musicals on Broadway extend well beyond the extensions. Written with winky wit by Chris D’Arienzo, directed with zest by Kristin Hanggi, sung with scorching heat by a spirited cast, and featuring a towering stack of heavy-rotation favorites from the glory years of MTV — hits from Journey and Bon Jovi, Pat Benatar and Poison, Whitesnake and Twisted Sister — this karaoke comedy about warped-vinyl dreams is about as guilty as pleasures get. Call it “Xanadu” for straight people — and straight-friendly people too.

The volcanic locks and endless guitar solos are tethered to a thin plot concocted from showbiz clichés spruced up in skin-hugging leather and acid-washed denim. But so what if the story is stale as the air in a dive bar at 6 a.m.? Mr. D’Arienzo, Ms. Hanggi and their ace designers (costumes by Gregory Gale, hair and wigs by Tom Watson and sets by Beowulf Boritt) mockingly evoke the sights, sounds and smells of the era with an affection so pure and an aesthetic so archly on-target that the familiar is freshened by a festive parade of gumdrop-colored lingerie and pungent grunge. When somebody pulls out a four-pack of Bartles & Jaymes wine coolers, the audience roars as if at a punch line of supreme perceptiveness.

Drew (Constantine Maroulis) is a shy kid from Michigan who sweeps the floors at the Bourbon Room, a legendary club on the Strip, while he waits for his dream of guitar-god stardom to materialize. Rocking his world one day is Sherrie (Amy Spanger), an aspiring actress from small-town Kansas also hoping to make it big in Hollywood. When her classic Farrah Fawcett meets his mid-period Steven Tyler, it’s love at first stroke of the brush.

Dating at least back to “Babes in Arms” is the subsidiary plot about a greedy German real estate developer (Paul Schoeffler) and his effete son (Wesley Taylor) who want to raze the Bourbon Room — and the rest of the Strip — to rebuild it along more profitable lines. Under threat of eviction, the club’s proprietor, Dennis (Adam Dannheisser), an old pothead and rock dog, hatches a plan to rescue the club by hosting the farewell concert from the mega-band Arsenal, which got its start there. On the momentous night Drew gets his big break as the opening act but also has his heart nearly broken when Stacee Jaxx (James Carpinello), the bleach-brained singer of Arsenal, puts the moves on the sequin-struck Sherrie.

Dressing up these story lines like studs on a belt are more than two dozen radio-rock hits from the era. Audiences to whom this music is utterly foreign will no doubt view “Rock of Ages” as they might an unusually raucous couple of hours in the monkey cage at the zoo. You don’t have to truly like the music to succumb to the tug of remembrance it inspires, but you have to recognize it. If Proust had never tasted that first madeleine, the last wouldn’t have had quite the same impact.

I was an adolescent pop snob in the ’80s, turning up my nose at the vulgarity of straight-up guitar-driven rock to seek out adventurers on the fringe, which is to say anything British involving big, bad hair of a different sort. But while waiting impatiently for MTV to vouchsafe a morsel of Siouxsie or the Smiths, I absorbed an awful lot of thrashy pop.

“Rock of Ages” made me realize with humility how time can play appalling tricks on taste; songs that used to make my skin crawl and my lip curl, having now acquired the patina of age, brought forth a stream of affectionate recollection. “Don’t Stop Believing” and “Waiting for a Girl Like You” and “We Built This City” are not the musical equivalents of classic Bordeaux vintages, but I never would have guessed that wine coolers could age this well.

The performances blend sincere conviction and knowing parody. Mr. Maroulis, an alum of “American Idol,” possesses a soulful, pure and intense voice that negotiates the mountains of melisma and cuts through the electricity with ease. He isn’t required to do anything intense in the acting department, but has a natural, laid-back presence that invites you to root for Drew. Ms. Spanger, a veteran of several Broadway shows, sings with a matching ferocity, and plays the hard-used heroine with a smidgen of real winsomeness.

The supporting players are just as terrific. Mr. Carpinello, got up in a sequined zebra-stripe tank top and white leather suggestive of Cher at her least demure, plays the drug-dazed egomaniac Stacee with commanding sexual charisma, blasting his big solo, Bon Jovi’s “Wanted Dead or Alive” (a song I furtively loved even back in the day), to the back wall of the theater. Mr. Taylor, in rosy-cheeked Pee Wee makeup and goofball German accent, shares a preposterously funny duet with Lauren Molina, as an earth-girl activist, on Ms. Benatar’s “Hit Me With Your Best Shot.” Just as amusing is the unexpected duet performed by Mr. Dannheisser and Mitchell Jarvis, who plays Dennis’s right-hand man at the club, on REO Speedwagon’s “Can’t Fight This Feeling” — a dreadful song, yes, but repurposed to sweetly subversive effect here.

Mr. Jarvis’s hilarious, pop-eyed performance as the evening’s narrator is among the show’s zaniest and most original delights. Sporting a spiked mullet and a series of tacky T-shirts, he zips around the stage merrily, adding comic commentary or plugging a hole in the plot. It’s as if a perky, wise-cracking woodland animal from a Disney cartoon had leaped off the screen, become human and acquired a taste for both illicit drugs and ballet.

“Rock of Ages” does not possess the deadpan brilliance of the classic mock-doc “This Is Spinal Tap” (what does?), and two-plus hours may seem a long time to spend inside a David Lee Roth video. But in These Straitened Economic Times the allure of nostalgia cannot be underestimated. “Rock of Ages” does not aspire to be a Broadway musical for the ages, but for anyone whose youth coincided with the time period in question, the siren call of those screaming guitars and singalong choruses may be impossible to resist.

ROCK OF AGES

Book by Chris D’Arienzo; directed by Kristin Hanggi; music supervision, arrangements and orchestrations by Ethan Popp; choreography by Kelly Devine; sets by Beowulf Boritt; costumes by Gregory Gale; lighting by Jason Lyons; sound by Peter Hylenski; projection design by Zak Borovay; hair and wig design by Tom Watson; makeup design by Angelina Avallone; associate choreographer, Robert Tatad; associate director, Adam John Hunter; associate producer, David Gibbs; technical supervisor, Peter Fulbright; music director, Henry Aronson; music coordinator, John Miller; original arrangements, Mr. Gibbs. Presented by Matthew Weaver, Carl Levin, Jeff Davis, Barry Habib, Scott Prisand and Relativity Media in association with Cornerstore Fund, Janet Billig Rich, Hillary Weaver, Ryan Kavanaugh, Toni Habib, Paula Davis, Simon and Stefany Bergson/Jennifer Maloney, Charles Rolecek, Susanne Brook, Craig Cozza, Israel Wolfson, Sara Katz/Jayson Raitt, Max Gottlieb/John Butler, David Kaufman/Jay Franks, Mike Wittlin, Prospect Pictures, Laura Smith/Bill Bodnar, Happy Walters and the Araca Group. At the Brooks Atkinson Theater, 256 West 47th Street, Manhattan; (212) 307-4100. Running time: 2 hours 25 minutes.

WITH: Constantine Maroulis (Drew), Amy Spanger (Sherrie), James Carpinello (Father/Stacee Jaxx), Adam Dannheisser (Dennis/Record Company Man), Mitchell Jarvis (Lonny/Record Company Man), Michele Mais (Justice/Mother), Lauren Molina (Regina/Candi), Paul Schoeffler (Hertz) and Wesley Taylor (Franz).

Some Articles About the 24 hour musical in New York

April 13, 2009, 7:31 pm

The 24 Hour Musicals: Countdown (No Naps, Please)

By Erik Piepenburg

6:30 p.m., 90 minutes before curtain.

Rehearsals have been in high gear all day: tech rehearsals, sound rehearsals, movement rehearsals, not to mention costume fittings and mic checks.

At this moment, Richard Kind is sitting on a couch in the Gramercy Theater’s lounge, which is playing the part of green room, catering hall and press check-in He has been rehearsing all day for “Islands,” which he decribes as a show about a “Bernie Madoff character who is getting kicked out of his house and who yearns to escape his life and go to Staten Island.”

“I need a nap,” he says. “I need to let my brain go down and then rev it up again.”

Guests are now arriving for the pre-show party. Curtain, they say, is still at 8 p.m. sharp.

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April 13, 2009, 4:17 pm

The 24 Hour Musicals: Memory Test

By Erik Piepenburg

Lunch is over and rehearsals have started again. The room in which “Rachel Said Sorry” is rehearsing is hotter than it was this morning. The actors’ faces are pinker, and sweatier, too. The goals for this afternoon are to block the show, make sure the vocal arrangements are to the liking of the musical director and the actors and to finalize the choreography. Next up are costume fittings and the wrangling of props.

It’s fascinating to watch how different actors memorize their lines. Rachel Dratch is sitting in a chair saying her lines under her breath, lips slighty moving, as she subtly sways back and forth, as if deep in prayer. Another actress in the hallway has her eyes closed and fingers over her ears. An actor down the hall is staring out a window, script in hand.

For Ms. Dratch, the lines may be at the top of her to-do list this afternoon, but finding her character — the woman in the title, who is also named Rachel — is not so urgent.

“I think I’m just going to play myself,” she said. “It’s not a very character role, so I’m just going to be myself.”

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April 13, 2009, 2:52 pm

The 24 Hour Musicals: New Shows and No-Shows

By Erik Piepenburg

The final casts for the four shows in “The 24 Hour Musicals,” to be seen this evening at the Gramercy Theater, are:

“Multiphobia” : Nellie McKay, Michael Longoria, Theresa McCarthy

“Islands”: Richard Kind, Capathia Jenkins, Tamara Tunie, Alicia Witt

“Dr. Williams”: Cheyenne Jackson, Scarlett Strallen, Jesse Tyler Ferguson, Roger Bart

“Rachel Said Sorry”: Rachel Dratch, Tracie Thoms, Marnie Schulenburg, Mandy Gonzalez

So far there are two previously announced participants who have not been seen: Bebe Neuwirth, who bowed out before Sunday night’s first meeting, and Idina Menzel. A spokesman for the event said it was unclear whether Ms. Menzel would participate.

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