Not sure if previously posted.
The article gives some insight into Mr Anderson’s background.
Colorful to say the LEAST.
If anyone remember the original version of Stephen King’s “IT” for TV, he was one of the adults who survived Pennywise, the evil clown and coincidentally, became a Hollywood comedian in the series. Great performance.
RIP, Harry............Thanks for the memories..................
Night Court was a very entertaining series. It is being rerun on Antenna TV, I believe.
I always thought Night Court was a cute little show.
John Larroquette was great. Richard Moll, who played Bull, was bizarre but sweet. I remember how odd it was that Selma Diamond and Florence Halop who played essentially the same character - the cranky old lady who kept Bull in line - both died of lung cancer in real life after playing their roles for only one or two seasons each. And I always thought Markie Post was one of the cutest all-American women on TV in the late 1980s.
His needle in the arm trick was the best I have ever seen - he kept saying “this is not real its a trick” and you could only believe your eyes
Wondering if he got a flu shot and which type.
I find it hard to believe he was only 65. Wasn’t he playing a judge in the 70s? Was he onliy 25 at the time?
An actual person (as hard as that is to believe), not a character on Harry's series ...
A little on the young side. Saddened to see him go.
The first eight words from the NYT tells you he was a leftist.
Harry landed at my high school as a sophomore mid year. Left after his junior year and graduated from North Hollywood High. He was a year behind me but he was brilliant so he was bumped up to higher level classes. He was in my English, and Chemistry class. He was incredibly likeable and entertained his fellow students every day. He was in every production our theater put on. I think his portrayal of the lead character in “Harvey” was as good as Stewart’s. His magic tricks (at age 16 and 17) are still among the best I’ve ever seen.
RIP Harry.