The special “In Memoriam” segment on the 2018 Emmy Awards ceremony was tearful as beloved television legends Steven Bochco, Anthony Bourdain, Robert Guillaume, Monty Hall, John Mahoney, Jim Nabors, Charlotte Rae, Burt Reynolds, Neil Simon and Craig Zadan were part of the annual tribute.
SEEEmmy winners 2018: Full list of winners and nominees at the 70th Emmy Awards
But who was missing from the memoriam this time? Some of those surprising omissions included:
Marty Allen (actor/comedian)
Peter Baldwin (director)
Brent Briscoe (actor)
Dushon Monique Brown (actor)
Frank Buxton (writer/director)
Joseph Campanella (actor)
Olivia Cole (actor)
Vic Damone (actor/singer)
Bradford Dillman (actor)
Roy Dotrice (actor)
John Dunsworth (actor)
Harlan Ellison (writer)
Nanette Fabray (actor)
Dominic Frontiere (composer)
Michael Gershman (cinematographer)
Billy Graham (host)
Vanessa Greene (producer)
Doug Grindstaff (sound editor)
John Hillerman (actor)
Rance Howard (actor)
Tab Hunter (actor)
Earle Hyman (actor)
Anne Jeffreys (actor)
Margot Kidder (actor)
Louise Latham...
SEEEmmy winners 2018: Full list of winners and nominees at the 70th Emmy Awards
But who was missing from the memoriam this time? Some of those surprising omissions included:
Marty Allen (actor/comedian)
Peter Baldwin (director)
Brent Briscoe (actor)
Dushon Monique Brown (actor)
Frank Buxton (writer/director)
Joseph Campanella (actor)
Olivia Cole (actor)
Vic Damone (actor/singer)
Bradford Dillman (actor)
Roy Dotrice (actor)
John Dunsworth (actor)
Harlan Ellison (writer)
Nanette Fabray (actor)
Dominic Frontiere (composer)
Michael Gershman (cinematographer)
Billy Graham (host)
Vanessa Greene (producer)
Doug Grindstaff (sound editor)
John Hillerman (actor)
Rance Howard (actor)
Tab Hunter (actor)
Earle Hyman (actor)
Anne Jeffreys (actor)
Margot Kidder (actor)
Louise Latham...
- 9/18/2018
- by Chris Beachum
- Gold Derby
Ron Satlof, who directed many episodes of television shows and films including “Perry Mason,” “Hawaii Five-o,” “Quincy,” and died at his home in St. Petersburg, Fla., on July 2. He was 79; no cause of death was announced.
Born in New York City, Satlof worked in theatre while in school and received a bachelors’ degree from the Carnegie Mellon University School of Drama. After starring in plays at the Vermont Shakespeare Festival and releasing an album of folk songs, he moved to Los Angeles in the late 1960s. Early in his career, he produced and directed an animated short film, “Frog Story,” that was nominated for an Oscar in 1972. In the years that followed, he also directed episodes of “The A-Team,” “McCloud,” “Dynasty,” “Magnum P.I.,” “Spiderman” and “Battlestar Galactica” in addition to the shows listed above.
As an artist in retirement in Florida, Ron continued to produce and direct films and television shows,...
Born in New York City, Satlof worked in theatre while in school and received a bachelors’ degree from the Carnegie Mellon University School of Drama. After starring in plays at the Vermont Shakespeare Festival and releasing an album of folk songs, he moved to Los Angeles in the late 1960s. Early in his career, he produced and directed an animated short film, “Frog Story,” that was nominated for an Oscar in 1972. In the years that followed, he also directed episodes of “The A-Team,” “McCloud,” “Dynasty,” “Magnum P.I.,” “Spiderman” and “Battlestar Galactica” in addition to the shows listed above.
As an artist in retirement in Florida, Ron continued to produce and direct films and television shows,...
- 7/17/2018
- by Variety Staff
- Variety Film + TV
Ron Satlof, a prolific TV director and producer who helmed eight Perry Mason telefilms and worked on other crime shows including McCloud, Quincy M.E. and Diagnosis Murder, has died. He was 79.
Satlof died July 2 at his home in St. Petersburg, Florida, his family announced.
Early in his career, Satlof received an Oscar nomination for producing (and directing) a 23-minute animated short film, Frog Story (1972), and served as second assistant director on two acclaimed 1973 releases: Don Siegel's Charley Varrick and Martin Scorsese's Mean Streets (he also had a bit part in the latter).
Satlof ...
Satlof died July 2 at his home in St. Petersburg, Florida, his family announced.
Early in his career, Satlof received an Oscar nomination for producing (and directing) a 23-minute animated short film, Frog Story (1972), and served as second assistant director on two acclaimed 1973 releases: Don Siegel's Charley Varrick and Martin Scorsese's Mean Streets (he also had a bit part in the latter).
Satlof ...
- 7/16/2018
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
Ron Satlof, a prolific TV director and producer who helmed eight Perry Mason telefilms and worked on other crime shows including McCloud, Quincy M.E. and Diagnosis Murder, has died. He was 79.
Satlof died July 2 at his home in St. Petersburg, Florida, his family announced.
Early in his career, Satlof received an Oscar nomination for producing (and directing) a 23-minute animated short film, Frog Story (1972), and served as second assistant director on two acclaimed 1973 releases: Don Siegel's Charley Varrick and Martin Scorsese's Mean Streets (he also had a bit part in the latter).
Satlof ...
Satlof died July 2 at his home in St. Petersburg, Florida, his family announced.
Early in his career, Satlof received an Oscar nomination for producing (and directing) a 23-minute animated short film, Frog Story (1972), and served as second assistant director on two acclaimed 1973 releases: Don Siegel's Charley Varrick and Martin Scorsese's Mean Streets (he also had a bit part in the latter).
Satlof ...
- 7/16/2018
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Spider-Man Strikes Back (1978) Director: Ron Satlof Stars: Nicholas Hammond, Robert Alda, Michael Pataki Today marks the day that Spider-Man finally swings back home to the Marvel Cinematic Universe in Spider-man: Homecoming, so Awfully Good Movies is once again returning to the well of Marvel's early days of adapting their comic books for TV with 1978's Spider-man Strikes... Read More...
- 7/7/2017
- by Jesse Shade
- JoBlo.com
Comedian Orlando Jones will star in the indie dramedy "Misconceptions".
Directed by Ron Satlof from a script he wrote with Ira Pearlstein, the story centers on a religiously conservative married woman from the South who receives a message from God telling her to act as a surrogate mother for two gay men.
Jones will play Terry, the hopeful parent who comes to the woman's home to micromanage her pregnancy and in the process causes havoc.
A.J. Cook (CBS' "Criminal Minds") will play Miranda, the woman who decides to carry the child for the gay couple.
Steven J. Brown is producing through his Cineglobe Prods. Ted Perkins and J.A. Bremont are serving as executive producers.
The film also stars Sarah Carter, Sam Ball, David Sutcliffe and David Moscow, who will play Jones' life partner.
Jones, whose recent feature credits include "House of D" and "Biker Boys", is repped by UTA and Management 360.
Directed by Ron Satlof from a script he wrote with Ira Pearlstein, the story centers on a religiously conservative married woman from the South who receives a message from God telling her to act as a surrogate mother for two gay men.
Jones will play Terry, the hopeful parent who comes to the woman's home to micromanage her pregnancy and in the process causes havoc.
A.J. Cook (CBS' "Criminal Minds") will play Miranda, the woman who decides to carry the child for the gay couple.
Steven J. Brown is producing through his Cineglobe Prods. Ted Perkins and J.A. Bremont are serving as executive producers.
The film also stars Sarah Carter, Sam Ball, David Sutcliffe and David Moscow, who will play Jones' life partner.
Jones, whose recent feature credits include "House of D" and "Biker Boys", is repped by UTA and Management 360.
- 1/15/2008
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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