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American actor and activist (born 1949)
Edward James Begley Jr. (born September 16, 1949)[1] is an American actor and environmental activist.[2] He has appeared in hundreds of films, television shows, and stage performances. He played Dr. Victor Ehrlich on the television series St. Elsewhere (1982–1988). The role earned him six consecutive Primetime Emmy Award nominations and a Golden Globe Award nomination. He also co-hosted, along with wife Rachelle Carson, the green living reality show titled Living with Ed (2007–2010), and recurred as Dr. Grant Linkletter in Young Sheldon (2019–2024).
Equally prolific in cinema, Begley's film appearances include Blue Collar (1978), An Officer and a Gentleman (1982), This Is Spinal Tap (1984), Transylvania 6-5000 (1985), The Accidental Tourist (1988), Scenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills (1989), She-Devil (1989), Batman Forever (1995), and Pineapple Express (2008). He is a recurring cast member in the mockumentaries of Christopher Guest and Eugene Levy, including Best in Show (2000), A Mighty Wind (2003), For Your Consideration (2006), and Mascots (2016). In 2020, he was cast along with his wife Rachelle in the award-winning mockumentary Reboot Camp.
Early life and education[edit]Begley was born in 1949 in Los Angeles, California, to Allene Jeanne Sanders and Oscar-winning film actor Ed Begley. A year after Begley Jr. was born, Begley Sr. married Amanda Huff, who died of cancer when Begley Jr. was 7 years old. Until he was 16, Begley Jr. believed that Huff was his biological mother. He only later became acquainted with Sanders, his biological mother.[3]
Begley's paternal grandparents were Irish immigrants. He grew up in Merrick, New York, and attended Cure' of Ars, a private Catholic school in Merrick, New York from kindergarten to 7th grade. He had moved to Merrick, New York with his family when his father appeared on Broadway. When he was 13, the family moved back to California, where he graduated from Notre Dame High School, Sherman Oaks, a Catholic high school, and from Los Angeles Valley College in North Hollywood.[4]
Begley and Penny Marshall on the red carpet at the 40th Primetime Emmy Awards, August 28, 1988Begley has had numerous roles in television and film. He appeared as a guest actor on Maude and had guest appearances in the 1970s series Room 222. He had recurring roles on Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, 7th Heaven, Arrested Development, Meego, and Six Feet Under and starring roles in Stephen King's Kingdom Hospital, St. Elsewhere, and Wednesday 9:30 (8:30 Central). He was in one episode of My Three Sons, playing a tall classmate of Chip's. Begley also had a short-lived improv act with Michael Richards.
He has played significant roles in Christopher Guest's mockumentary films Best in Show, A Mighty Wind, For Your Consideration, and Mascots. Additionally, Begley played Viper pilot Greenbean on the original Battlestar Galactica TV series, Boba Fett in the radio adaptation of Return of the Jedi, and Seth Gillette, a fictional Democratic U.S. senator from North Dakota on The West Wing.[5]
From 2000 to 2016, Begley was a member of the Board of Governors of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.[6] In 1996, he appeared in a TV movie called The Late Shift, where he portrayed CBS executive Rod Perth. He has guest-starred on shows such as Scrubs, Boston Legal, and Star Trek: Voyager. He had a recurring guest role in season three of Veronica Mars. He appeared in the 2008 HBO film Recount, which profiled the 2000 presidential election and its aftermath, which was decided by Florida's electoral votes after the United States Supreme Court halted the counting of the state's popular vote. Begley also made an appearance on Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job! Season 3, Episode 3, as a spokesman for Cinco.
In 2003, Begley wrote and directed the musical Cesar and Ruben.[7] It was performed at the El Portal Theatre in Los Angeles[8] and was revived in 2007.[9] Begley played Dr. Walter Krandall, the protagonist's former marriage counselor and fiancé of his ex-wife in the CBS sitcom Gary Unmarried. Since 2008 he has been in a series of DirecTV commercials as a "Cable Corp Inc." executive.[10] In 2013, he appeared on the reality television show Beverly Hills Pawn.[citation needed] In 2016, he began appearing in the Breaking Bad prequel and spinoff Better Call Saul as Clifford Main, senior partner at the Davis & Main law firm.[11] Beginning in 2019, he appeared in Bless This Mess for the duration of the two seasons that the show ran.[12]
According to a feature on the Bio Channel television program Celebrity Close Calls, Begley nearly died in 1972 after being stabbed multiple times while, according to The New York Times, being mugged by a street gang of 25 youths.[13]
Begley was married to Ingrid Taylor from 1976 to 1989. They had two children, a son and a daughter. In 2000, he married actress Rachelle Carson; they have a daughter.[14]
Begley in 2014Begley was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 2016.[15]
Since 1970, Begley has been an environmentalist, beginning with his first electric vehicle (a Taylor-Dunn, golf cart–like vehicle),[16] recycling, and becoming a vegan.[17]
Begley's former home is 1,585 square feet (147.3 m2) in size, using solar power, wind power via a PacWind vertical-axis wind turbine, an air conditioning unit made by Greenway Design Group, LLC., and an electricity-generating bicycle used to toast bread. In 2008 he stated that he was paying around $300 a year in electric bills.[18]
Noting that the suburban lawn is environmentally unsustainable, especially in Southern California, owing to water shortage, Begley has converted his own to a drought-tolerant garden composed of native California plants.[19] He is noted for riding bicycles and using public transportation, and owns a 2003 Toyota RAV4 EV electric-powered vehicle. In 2023 and 2024, he took public transit to the Academy Awards.[20]
Begley's hybrid electric bicycle was often featured on his television show Living With Ed. Begley also spoofed his own environmentalist beliefs on "Homer to the Max", an episode of The Simpsons by showing himself using a nonpolluting go-kart that is powered by his "own sense of self-satisfaction" and on an episode of Dharma and Greg.[citation needed] Later, he appeared in "Gone Maggie Gone", another episode of The Simpsons, in Season 20. In the episode, during a solar eclipse, he drives a solar-powered car that stops running on train tracks as a train approaches, but the train also stops because it is an Ed Begley Jr. Solar Powered Train. According to another of Groening's animated comedy series, Futurama, Begley's electric motor is "the most evil propulsion system ever conceived" as stated in "The Honking".[citation needed]
Begley and friend Bill Nye are in a friendly competition to see who can have the lowest carbon footprint.[21]
In 2009, Begley appeared in the Earth Day edition of The Price Is Right. He announced the final showcase, which included an electric bicycle, a solar-powered golf cart and a Toyota Prius.[22]
Begley was featured during The Jay Leno Show's Green Car Challenge. Various celebrities drove an electric Ford Focus automobile and tried to set records on an outdoor track. During the second lap, cutouts of Begley and Al Gore would pop out, and if the celebrity had hit either of them, one second was added to his or her time.
Begley is the author of Living Like Ed: A Guide to the Eco-Friendly Life (2008) and Ed Begley Jr.'s Guide to Sustainable Living: Learning to Conserve Resources and Manage an Eco-Conscious Life (2009) both published by Random House.[23][24] He also wrote A Vegan Survival Guide for the Holidays (2014) with Jerry James Stone.[25]
From 2007 to 2010, Begley and his wife Rachelle Carson starred in their own reality television series, Living with Ed on HGTV and Discovery's Planet Green channel.[32] In 2013 he, his wife and daughter Hayden filmed "On Begley Street", a Web series chronicling the deconstruction of his current home and the "building of North America's greenest, most sustainable home".[33]
He received the Thomas Alva Edison Award for Energy Independence from the American Jewish Congress, the first one to be presented. Begley has been a leader in this field and was recognized in November 2007 for his lifelong work in environmentalism.
Begley was also on the advisory committee for the group 2004 Racism Watch, founded by fellow actor Ed Asner. The group was formed to respond to the advertisement campaign of the George W. Bush/Dick Cheney presidential campaign that they claimed was encouraging racism. The advertisement in question, "100 Days", made a reference to terrorism and terrorists while highlighting a photograph of an anonymous man of Middle Eastern descent.[34]
Friendships with other actors[edit]When Begley was a child, his future St. Elsewhere series lead, William Daniels, met Begley's father when the two were working on live television. By the time Begley Jr. grew up, he was already a fan of his mentor's work; he would work with Daniels on St. Elsewhere, where the two had on- and off-screen chemistry for six seasons. Daniels, himself, on the show, was a moody Irishman like Ed Sr., though a far more nurturing father figure. This proved so rich that the role grew beyond even the writers' expectations.[35] Begley Jr. said about his future TV chief of surgery, "I was a huge fan of Bill Daniels. I had seen him in Two for the Road. I had seen him in The Graduate, and in Parallax View. He was an actor I just thought the world of. He played these 'Type A' personalities quite effectively, but (in real life) he is the sweetest guy in the world." He also added: "He is an actor I just thought the world of. I had no delusions about how my character came to be. I rode on the coattails of Bill Daniels... the kind of Mutt and Jeff routine of Dr. Craig looking up and berating a 6 foot 4 doctor Victor Ehrlich. So I owe all my success on the show to Bill Daniels."[36] After the series was canceled, the two still remained friends, living not too far away from each other. In 2002, Daniels and Begley Jr., alongside other surviving St. Elsewhere cast members Stephen Furst and Eric Laneuville, all appeared on an episode of Scrubs.
Before St. Elsewhere in the early 1980s, the struggling and unknown Begley met Norman Lloyd, who became a mentor to him while Lloyd was directing an episode of Tales of the Unexpected. The two became friends. In a 2014 interview with Jimmy Falcon of Cloverleaf Radio, he said this about Lloyd:
Not only did I enjoy working with him, but I see him fairly regularly. I just had dinner with him 4 nights ago. We had dinner together at Sarah Nichols's house, his neighbor of mine and friend of his. We had a lovely time and reminisced – he's unbelievable. He's going to be 100 years old this year—and still very active, getting around on his own. He's a force of nature, so Norman Lloyd was somebody I idolized. When I was quite young, wow, James Dean is great and this is one and that. Now look at Janis Joplin, what a great voice and Jim Morrison, those people left us so young, like my point of view has change somewhere, in the late 1970s and early 1980s, saying, 'No, you idolized Jimmy Stewart, Gloria Swanson.' The people that have families and happiness and a long, economy life. You know, Norman Lloyd, he wasn't much older than me, when I did St. Elsewhere, and I went 'These are my role models, now, people had a long/happy life and continued to be creative.' Those are my role models, not the people that left us so early and I'm sorry they did, I don't mean to trifle with that, but, my role models changed from the people who had an incredible, brief spurt of creativity and life, but to people that went the distance, they became my role models at some point in my early 30s really.[37]
On November 9, 2014, along with former St. Elsewhere co-stars, Begley attended Lloyd's 100th birthday in Los Angeles. Begley said, "I worked with Norman Lloyd the actor, and Norman Lloyd the director, and no one informed me better on the art of storytelling than that talented man. He is a constant inspiration and my eternal friend."[38]
Year Title Role Notes 1967 My Three Sons Marv Episode: "The Computer Picnic" 1969–1972 Room 222 Bob, Willard, Michael, George, Stretch 7 episodes 1970 The Immortal Gas Station Attendant Episode: "White Elephants Don't Grow on Trees" 1971 The Bill Cosby Show Student #2 Episode: "To Each According to His Appetite" Adam-12 Bud Episode: "Million Dollar Bluff" The F.B.I. Youngblood Episode: "The Deadly Gift" Owen Marshall: Counselor at Law Howard Dubberly Episode: "Shadow of a Name" Nanny and the Professor Richie Cooper Episode: "The Great Debate" 1972 Mannix Attendant Episode: "Babe in the Woods" Bobby Jo and the Big Apple Good Time Band Virgil Television film (unsold pilot)[40] Evil Roy Slade Husband Making Fun of Stool Television film Maude Young Man Episode: "Maude's Problem" Ironside Jimmy Sanders Episode: "Programmed for Panic" Wait Till Your Father Gets Home Voice, episode: "The Beach Vacation" The Doris Day Show Wally Episode: "Debt of Honor" Family Flight Driver Television film 1973 Love, American Style Dick Segment: "Love and the Happy Family" 1973–1974 Roll Out Lieutenant Robert Chapman 12 episodes 1974 Happy Days Hank Episode: "The Deadly Dares" 1974 1983 Insight Father John Jimmy Marty 3 episodes 1975 Medical Center Greg Duncan Episode: "Survivors" Baretta Ernie Episode: "A Bite of the Apple" 1976 Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman Steve 13 episodes Starsky & Hutch Harv Schwab Episode: "Murder at Sea" 1977 Dead of Night Frank Television film; segment: "Second Chance" 1977–1981 Quincy, M.E. Kit Sawyer Walter "Speed" Simpson David Phillips 3 episodes 1978 Wonder Woman Harold Farnum 2 episodes 1978–1979 Battlestar Galactica Ensign, Flight Sergeant Greenbean 5 episodes 1978, 1981 Fantasy Island Amos McAllister Jamie 2 episodes 1978, 1994 Columbo Officer Stein Irving Krutch 2 episodes 1979 Elvis D. J. Fontana Television film M*A*S*H Pvt. Paul Conway Episode: "Too Many Cooks" Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo Additional voices Hot Rod Clay Television film Laverne & Shirley Robert "Bobby" Feeney 2 episodes Charlie's Angels Kenny Episode: "Angels on Skates" Amateur Night at the Dixie Bar and Grill Moss Tillis Television film A Shining Season John Haaland Television film 1980 Barnaby Jones Lindy Powell Episode: "Death Is the Punchline" 1981 Riker Ed Episode: "Honkytonk" 1982 Tales of the Apple Dumpling Gang Amos Tucker Television film Rascals and Robbers:Amos Tucker
3 episodes 1983 The New Leave It to Beaver Whitey Episode: "Still the Beaver" An Uncommon Love Matt Randolph Television film 1984 The Love Boat Allan Bundy Episode: "Side by Side/A Fish Out of Water/Rub Me Tender" Tales of the Unexpected George Princey Episode: "Wet Saturday" The Smurfs Additional voices Episode: "Symbols of Wisdom/Blue Eyes Returns" Saturday Night Live Host Episode: "Ed Begley Jr/Billy Squier" 1985 Tall Tales & Legends Ichabod Crane Episode: "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" Pound Puppies Arnold Voice, television special George Burns Comedy Week Tiny Timothy Episode: "Christmas Carol II the Sequel" 1985, 1987 Faerie Tale Theatre Brom Dutcher Wilhelm Grimm 2 episodes 1986 You Are the Jury Brian Spears Episode: "The State of Arizona vs. Dr. Evan Blake" 1987 Celebration Family Jake Foreman Television film The Incredible Ida Early Paul Sutton Television film Pound Puppies Snake Episode: "Where's the Fire?/The Wonderful World of Whopper"[39] Roman Holiday Leonard Lupo Television film 1988 Spies, Lies & Naked Thighs Alan Television film 1990 Timeless Tales from Hallmark Bertram Voice, episode: "The Elves and the Shoemaker" Not a Penny More, Not a Penny Less Stephen Bradley Miniseries In the Best Interest of the Child Howard Feldon Television film The Great Los Angeles Earthquake Jerry Soloway Television film 1990–1991 Parenthood Gil Buckman 12 episodes 1991 Chance of a Lifetime Darrel Television film The Story Lady Otis Television film 1992 Batman: The Animated Series Charlie Collins, Germs Voice, 2 episodes[39] In the Line of Duty: Siege at Marion Lt. Fred House Television film Home Fires Unknown character Episode: "Fathers and Sons" Running Mates Chapman Snow Television film Mastergate Steward Butler Television film Shelley Duvall's Bedtime Stories Narrator Voice, episode: "Uncle Wizzmo's New Used Car" Exclusive Allen Television film 1992–1993 Captain Planet and the Planeteers Preston Zoning Commissioner Voice, 2 episodes 1993 Roseanne Principal Alexander Episode: "Crime and Punishment" Tales from the Crypt Judd Campbell Episode: "Death of Some Salesmen" Partners "Grave Squad" Lawyer Television short film Cooperstown Dave Cormeer Television film 1993, 1998 The Larry Sanders Show Himself 2 episodes 1994 Winnetka Road Glenn Barker 6 episodes World War II: When Lions Roared Harry Hopkins Miniseries Columbo Irving Krutch Episode: "Undercover" Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle Mr. Bean 2 episodes Incident at Deception Ridge Jack Davis Television film The Magic School Bus Logaway Larry Voice, Episode: "Meet the Rot Squad"[39] The Shaggy Dog Ron Daniels Television film 1995 Shining Time Station Ned Kincaid Special: Once Upon a Time Duckman Barry Brittle Voice, episode: "Research and Destroy" 1996 Touched by an Angel Chris Carpenter Episode: "Til We Meet Again" 3rd Rock from the Sun Jeff Episode: "Green-Eyed Dick" Project ALF Dr. Warner Television film The Late Shift Rod Perth Television film Dave's World Watterson Episode: "Stayin' Alive" ABC Afterschool Special Mr. Rogers Episode: "Too Soon for Jeff" Star Trek: Voyager Henry Starling Episode: "Future's End" Adventures from the Book of Virtues William Tell Voice, episode: "Courage"[39] 1997 Meego Dr. Edward Parker 13 episodes The Drew Carey Show Dr. Chris Vanderkamp Episode: "Cap-Beer-Cino" Gun The Director Episode: "The Shot" Sabrina the Teenage Witch Mr. Jeremy T. Rothwell Episode: "Trial by Fury" Not in This Town Henry Whitcomb Television film The Nanny Tom Rosenstein Episode: "You Bette Your Life" Alone Gerald Television film 1998 Sports Theater with Shaquille O'Neal John Hanley Episode: "Scrubs" Murder She Purred: A Mrs. Murphy Mystery Fitz-Gilbert Hamilton Television film Rugrats Bob, Waiter Voice, episode: "Baking Dil/Hair!" Ellen Himself Episode: "When Ellen Talks, People Listen" Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain Lloyd Oldtire Voice, episode: "My Fair Brainy"[39] 1999 The Practice Dr. Foster Episode: "Day in Court" 1999–2003 7th Heaven Dr. Hank Hastings 16 episodes 1999, 2009 The Simpsons Himself Voice, 2 episodes 2000 Homicide: The Movie Dr. Victor Ehrlich Television film Batman Beyond Dr. Peter Corso Voice, episode: "April Moon"[39] Providence Chuck Chance 5 episodes The Michael Richards Show Impostor Vic Episode: "The Identity Loan" 2001 The West Wing Seth Gillette Episode: "The War at Home" Hounded Ward Van Dusen Television film Gideon's Crossing Haley's Father Episode: "The Crash" Titus Bill Episode: "The Wedding" Intimate Portrait Narrator Voice, episode: "Suzanne Somers" Family Law Attorney Ethan Beal Episode: "Irreparable Harm" 2001–2002 The Agency Lenny Musgrave 2 episodes 2001–2005 Six Feet Under Hiram Gunderson 8 episodes 2002 Wednesday 9:30 (8:30 Central) Paul Weffler 8 episodes Scrubs Dr. Bailey Episode: "My Sacrificial Clam" Dharma & Greg Himself Episode: "Protecting the Ego-System" 2003 War Stories Ed O'Brian Television film 2003, 2005 NYPD Blue — Directed two episodes 2004 Static Shock Dr. Donald Todd Voice, 2 episodes[39] Life on Liberty Street Richard Spencer Television film Kingdom Hospital Dr. Jesse James 13 episodes 2004–2005 Jack & Bobby Rev. Belknap 5 episodes 2005 All Grown Up! Amish Father Voice, episode: "R.V. Having Fun Yet?" Spirit Bear: The Simon Jackson Story Frank Perdue Television film Center of the Universe Dr. Harrison Episode: "It's the Principal of the Thing" Illeanarama Himself Episode: "Pilot" 2005–2019 Arrested Development Stan Sitwell 15 episodes 2006 Three Moons Over Milford Millionaire 2 episodes Las Vegas Mr. Grimaldi Episode: "Coyote Ugly" 2006–2007 Boston Legal Clifford Cabot 3 episodes 2006–2007 Veronica Mars Cyrus O'Dell 6 episodes 2006, 2010 The New Adventures of Old Christine Pastor Ed 2 episodes 2007–2011 CSI: Miami Scott O'Shay 5 episodes 2008 The Replacements Himself Voice, episode: "Dick Daring's All-Star Holiday Stunt Spectacular" King of the Hill Stephens Davies Voice, episode: "Behind Closed Doors" Recount David Boies Television film Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job! Himself 2 episodes 2008–2009 Gary Unmarried Dr. Walter Krandall 12 episodes 2008–2012 Easy to Assemble S. Erland Hussen 8 episodes 2009 Hannah Montana Woody Episode: "Would I Lie to You, Lilly?" Party Down Bruce Nesbitt Episode: "Pepper McMasters Singles Seminar" Free Radio Himself Episode: "Celebrity" Curious George Vinny Voice, episode: "Curious George, Personal Trainer/Sprout Outing" Georgia O'Keeffe Dr. Lee Steiglita Television film Monk Dr. Malcolm Nash Episode: "Mr. Monk and the End" (Part One) The Suite Life on Deck Mayor Ragnar Episode: "The Swede Life" 2009–2012 Living with Ed Himself 23 episodes 2010 The Good Guys Nate Bailey Episode: "Old Dogs" Childrens Hospital Senator Throman Episode: "You Know No One Can Hear You, Right?" Outlaw Judge Donald Crane 2 episodes Big Time Rush Himself 2 episodes 2011 $#*! My Dad Says Terry Episode: "The Better Father" Off the Map Hank Episode: "On the Mean Streets of San Miguel" Funny or Die Presents Double-Chief O'Shambley Segment: "United States Police Department" CHAOS Operative Corwin Episode: "Molé" 2011–2012 Rizzoli & Isles Dr. T. Pike 3 episodes 2012 Common Law Dr. Van Waals 2 episodes Happy Endings Himself Episode: "Meet the Parrots" Raising Hope Himself Episode: "I Want My Baby Back, Baby Back, Baby Back" 2012–2018 Portlandia Ed, Wes 6 episodes 2013 On Begley Street Himself 9 episodes Hot in Cleveland Yogi Episode: "Fast and Furious" Newsreaders Phillip Breck Episode: "Unborn Again" Partners Dr. Kay Episode: "Sperm und Drang" The Office Martin Hannon Episode: "Finale" Rules of Engagement Reverend Todd Episode: "100th" Muhammad Ali's Greatest Fight Justice Harry Blackmun Television film Family Tree Al Chadwick 5 episodes 2013–2014 Betas George "Murch" Murchison 7 episodes 2013–2019 Innovations with Ed Begley, Jr. Himself (host) Educational documentary series 2014 Regular Show William Voice, episode: "Maxin' and Relaxin'"[39] 2015 Your Family or Mine Gil 5 episodes 2015–2016 Blunt Talk Teddy 7 episodes 2016–2022 Better Call Saul Clifford Main 14 episodes 2016 Lopez Himself Episode: "Down and Drought in Beverly Hills" The Bold and the Beautiful Himself Episode #1.7387 Bad Internet Angry Husband Episode: "Uber, But Like for People" Angie Tribeca Bonnie Episode: "Electoral Dysfunction" Party Girl Philip 2016–2017 Lady Dynamite Joel Bamford 7 episodes 2017 Grace and Frankie Mark Episode: "The Musical" Future Man Gabe Futturman 7 episodes 2017–2018 Me, Myself & I Older Justin Episode: "The Card" 2017–2020 Curb Your Enthusiasm Dr. Winocur 2 episodes 2018 Love Mark Cruikshank 2 episodes The Cool Kids Karl Episode: "Margaret Dates the Zodiac Killer" 2018–2019 Modern Family Jerry 2 episodes 2019 Bixler High Private Eye Charlie Dewitt Television film Teachers John-Paul Bennigan 2 episodes 2019–2020 Big City Greens Mr. Whistler Voice, 2 episodes 2019–2020 Bless This Mess Rudolph "Rudy" Longfellow Main role, 26 episodes 2019–2024 Young Sheldon Dr. Grant Linkletter Recurring role, 37 episodes (seasons 2-7) 2020 Our Cartoon President Bruce Mann Voice, 2 episodes 2021 SpongeBob SquarePants Rock T. Puss Voice, episode: "Goofy Scoopers" 2021–2022 Mr. Mayor Chet Danville 3 episodes 2022 Queer as Folk Winston Beaumont 3 episodes 2023 Not Dead Yet Bill Irving Episode: "Not Well Yet" Awards and nominations[edit]Actor Ed Begley Jr. is 61.
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