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Names are listed in alphabetical order by surname. Visit the IMDB and Wikipedia links for a full listing of their credits and other biographical information. View video interviews at The Interviews: An Oral History of Television links.

Harry Anderson (IMDB/Wikipedia)

Actor, comedian and magician Harry Anderson starred as Judge Harry T. Stone in Night Court. He died on April 16, 2018, in his sleep of a stroke due to influenza and heart disease at his home in Asheville, North Carolina. Mr. Anderson was 65.

Anderson's early television career included an appearance on NBC's Saturday Night Live on October 17, 1981. He made a total of eight appearances as himself on the series through 1985. He appeared in the recurring role of the con man Harry "The Hat" Gittes in six episodes of NBC's Cheers from 1982 to 1993.

He was best known for his role as Judge Harry T. Stone in the 1984-1992 NBC sitcom Night Court. Harold T. "Harry" Stone was a young, blue-jeaned judge who presided over a Manhattan municipal court, Criminal Court Part 2. He was an amateur magician. Harry Stone was a fan of actress Jean Harlow and crooner Mel Tormé, who made many guest appearances in the series. The popular series ran for nine seasons and 193 episodes. The series also starred John Larroquette, Richard Moll, Selma Diamond (1984-1985), Florence Halop (1985-1986), Charles Robinso

American television sitcom (1989–1998)

This article is about the American sitcom. For other uses, see Family Matters (disambiguation).

Family Matters is an American television sitcom that originally aired on ABC for eight seasons from September 22, 1989, to May 9, 1997, then moved to CBS for its ninth and final season from September 19, 1997, to July 17, 1998. A spin-off of Perfect Strangers, the series was created by William Bickley and Michael Warren, and revolves around the Winslow family, an African-American middle class family living in Chicago, Illinois. Midway through the first season, the show introduced the Winslows' nerdy neighbor Steve Urkel (Jaleel White), originally as a one-time appearance. Ho

1995 American drama film

The Cure is a 1995 American drama film directed by Peter Horton and written by Robert Kuhn. The film stars Brad Renfro and Joseph Mazzello and follows an unlikely friendship between two boys, one of whom is suffering from AIDS. When the boys hear of a possible cure for the disease, they set out on a quest to find it.

The film was distributed by Universal Pictures and was released to theaters on April 21, 1995. It was not a box-office success, earning only $2.57 million. Although The Cure received mixed reviews from critics, the performances of Mazzello and Renfro received acclaim and both actors earned Young Artist Awards nominations.

Horton received the Audience Award at the Cinekid Festival and Renfro won an award for Best Performance in a Drama Film at the first annual YoungStar Awards. The film also received a Grammy Award nomination for its score by Dave Grusin.

Plot

Erik is a thirteen-year-old loner who has just moved to a small town in Stillwater, Minnesota. Accompanying Erik is his newly divorced, emotionally abusive and neglectful workaholic mother, Gail. Erik and his eleven-year-old neighbor Dexter, who contracted HIV through a blood transfusion, become good friends despite initial mutual dislike and their differences, as Erik seeks the familial relationships he grew up without in Dexter and his mother Linda. Erik hides the friendship from his mother, knowing that she won't approve due to her own prejudice regarding AIDS.

Gail discovers the friendship one night after Linda comes over to ask Erik about something Dexter ate in the boys' quest to find a natural cure for his disease. She furiously warns Linda to keep Dexter away, but Linda encourages the friendship. When the boys read an article in a tabloid about a doctor in distant New Orleans who claims to have found a cure for AIDS, they set out on their own down the Mississippi River with the hope of finding a means of savi

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`Adrenaline Drive' Japan, 1998 Director: Shinobu Yaguchi Cast: Hikari Ishida, Masanobu Ando, Kirina Mano, Yutaka Matsushige U.S. premiere 111 minutes FORCED TO VISIT a yakuza's lair after an ucar accident, Suzuki, a meek clerk, is about to have his fingers broken when a sudden explosion kills off the whole gang - almost. Meanwhile, timid nurse Shizuko dreams of the "new self" predicted by her horoscope, unaware that she will soon be on the run with Suzuki in a roller-coaster adventure. From the director of the dark comedy "My Secret Cache," a hit last year at SIFF. May 22, 12:30 p.m., Harvard; May 26, 7:15 p.m., Pacific.

`The Adventures of Sebastian Cole' U.S., 1998 Director: Tod Williams Cast: Adrian Grenier, Clark Gregg, Margaret Colin, Aleksa Palladino, John Shea 112 minutes THIS COMEDIC coming-of-age story takes an off-kilter look at "alternative" family arrangements. Sebastian is a troubled teen who dabbles in sex, drugs and dangerous pranks. But when his unorthodox father disappears into self-indulgent narcissism, young Sebastian must teach himself how to face the world. May 28, 9:30 p.m., Pacific; May 31, 9:15 p.m., Egyptian.

`After Life' Japan, 1998 Director: Hirokazu Kore-eda Cast: Arata, Erika Oda, Susumu Terajima, Takashi Naito, Kei Tani, Toru Yuri 118 minutes IN THIS SLYLY humorous vision of the afterlife, 22 people are seen sitting in a nondescript building in the middle of winter. An offscreen voice - a kind of guidance counselor for the dead - explains that each of them has two days to select a single memory to be re-created, saved and carried into eternity. This simple idea is the basis for a sympathetic portrait of people in life's ultimate transition. May 23, 6:30 p.m., Broadway.

`After the Rain' South Africa, 1999 Director: Ross Kettle Cast: Paul Bettany, Louise Lombard, Ariyon Bakare World premiere 110 minutes THIS EXPLOSIVE FILM tells the story of three young adults during a time of ci