Dick Van Dyke
Van Dyke in June 2024
Born	Richard Wayne Van Dyke (1925-12-13) December 13, 1925 (age 99) West Plains, Missouri, U.S.
Education	Danville High School
Occupations	Actor comedian singer dancer writer
Years active	1947–present
Works	Full list
Spouses	Margie Willett (m. 1948; div. 1984) Arlene Silver (m. 2012)
Partner	Michelle Triola Marvin (1976–2009; her death)
Children	4, including Barry
Relatives	Jerry Van Dyke (brother) Kelly Jean Van Dyke (niece) Shane Van Dyke (grandson)
Awards	List of awards and honors

Military service
Allegiance	United States
Service	United States Army Air Forces
Years of service	1944–1946
Rank	Staff sergeant
Unit	Armed Forces Radio Service
Wars	World War II American Theater
Awards	Good Conduct Medal

Richard Wayne Van Dyke (born December 13, 1925) is an American actor, entertainer and comedian. His work spans screen and stage, and his awards include six Emmy Awards, a Grammy Award and a Tony Award. He was inducted into the Television Hall of Fame in 1995 and the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1993, and has been honored with the Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award in 2013, the Kennedy Center Honors in 2020, and was recognized as a Disney Legend in 1998.^[1]^[2]^[3]^[4]

Van Dyke began his career as an entertainer on radio, television and in nightclubs. He made his Broadway debut in the musical revue The Girls Against the Boys (1959). The following year he starred as Albert F. Peterson in the original production of Bye Bye Birdie (1960), a role which earned him the Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical. He returned to Broadway playing Harold Hill in a revival of The Music Man (1980).

On television, Van Dyke became a household name in the United States and Canada portraying Rob Petrie in the CBS sitcom The Dick Van Dyke Show (1961–1966), which also earned him three Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series. He guest-starred on shows such as Columbo (1974) and The Carol Burnett Show (1977), and starred in The New Dick Van Dyke Show (1971–1974), Diagnosis: Murder (1993–2001), and Murder 101 (2006–2008).

Van Dyke is also known for his role as Bert, the cockney chimney sweep in the Disney movie musical Mary Poppins (1964), for which he was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy. He starred in the movie musicals Bye Bye Birdie (1963) and Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968), as well as the comedy-drama The Comic (1969). In his later years, Van Dyke has taken supporting roles in films such as Dick Tracy (1990), Curious George (2006), Night at the Museum (2006), its 2014 sequel, and Mary Poppins Returns (2018).

Early life and education

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Richard Wayne Van Dyke was born on December 13, 1925, in West Plains, Missouri,^[5] to Hazel Victoria (née McCord), a stenographer, and Loren Wayne "Cookie" Van Dyke, a salesman.^[6] He grew up in Danville, Illinois. He is the older brother of actor Jerry Van Dyke, who appeared as his brother in The Dick Van Dyke Show. Van Dyke is a Dutch surname, although he also has English, Irish, and Scottish ancestry.^[7] His family line traces back to Mayflower passenger John Alden.^[8]

Van Dyke attended Danville High School in 1944, where he participated in the a cappella choir and dramatic club.^[9] His involvement in the drama program convinced him to become a professional entertainer, although he also considered a career in the ministry.^[10]

Van Dyke left high school during his senior year to join the United States Army Air Forces for pilot training during World War II.^[11]^[12] Denied enlistment several times for being underweight, he was eventually accepted for service as a radio announcer before transferring to the Special Services and entertaining troops in the continental United States.^[13] He was discharged in 1946.^[14] Van Dyke received his high school diploma in 2004.^[15]

Career

[edit]

1940–1959: Early work and Broadway debut

[edit]

During the late 1940s, Van Dyke was a radio DJ on WDAN in Danville, Illinois.^[16] In 1947, Van Dyke was persuaded by pantomime performer Phil Erickson^[17] to form a comedy duo called "Eric and Van—the Merry Mutes."^[18] The team toured the West Coast nightclub circuit, performing a mime act and lip synching to 78 rpm records. They moved to Atlanta, Georgia, in the early 1950s and performed on a local television show featuring original skits and music called "The Merry Mutes".^[19]

Van Dyke's start in television was with WDSU-TV New Orleans Channel 6 (NBC), first as a single comedian and later as emcee of a comedy program.^[20]^[21]^[22] Van Dyke's first network TV appearance was with Dennis James on James' Chance of a Lifetime in 1954. He later appeared in two episodes of The Phil Silvers Show during its 1957–58 season. He also appeared early in his career on ABC's The Pat Boone Chevy Showroom and NBC's The Polly Bergen Show. During this time a friend from the Army was working as an executive for CBS television and recommended Van Dyke to that network. Out of this came a seven-year contract with the network.^[23] During an interview on NPR's Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me! program, Van Dyke said he was the anchorman for the CBS Morning Show during this period with Walter Cronkite as his newsman.^[7]

In November 1959, Van Dyke made his Broadway debut in The Girls Against the Boys which ran at the Alvin Theatre. The production was a revue in two acts and featured performances from Van Dyke, Shelley Berman, Bert Lahr, Nancy Walker among many others. The production ran on Broadway for 16 performances from November 2 to 14, 1959.^[24]

1960–1968: Career stardom

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Bye Bye Birdie (1960–1963)

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He played the lead role of Albert Peterson in Bye Bye Birdie, which ran from April 14, 1960, to October 7, 1961. Van Dyke starred alongside Chita Rivera, Barbara Doherty, and Paul Lynde. The production received mixed reviews from critics, such as from Brooks Atkinson of The New York Times, who praised Van Dyke as "likable" but opined, "As a production it's neither fish fowl nor good musical comedy. It needs work." Despite this, the musical won four Tony awards, including for Van Dyke, who won the Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical in 1961.^[25]

Van Dyke began his film career by playing the role of Albert J. Peterson in the film version of Bye Bye Birdie (1963). Despite his unhappiness with the adaptation—its focus differed from the stage version in that the story now centered on a previously supporting character^[26]—the film was a success. The film starred Ann-Margret, Janet Leigh, and Maureen Stapleton with Van Dyke and Lynde reprising their roles. Variety wrote of Van Dyke's performance, "Van Dyke displays a showbiz knowhow far more extensive than his television outings communicate".^[27]

The Dick Van Dyke Show (1961–1966)

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From 1961 to 1966, Van Dyke starred in the CBS sitcom The Dick Van Dyke Show, in which he portrayed a comedy writer named Rob Petrie. Carl Reiner conceived the program and cast himself as the lead in the pilot, but CBS insisted on recasting, and Reiner chose Van Dyke to replace him in the role.^[23] Complementing Van Dyke was a veteran cast of comic actors including Rose Marie, Morey Amsterdam, Jerry Paris, Ann Morgan Guilbert, Richard Deacon, and Carl Reiner (as Alan Brady), as well as 24-year-old Mary Tyler Moore, who played Rob's wife Laura Petrie. Van Dyke won three Emmy Awards as Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series, and the series received four Emmy Awards as Outstanding Comedy Series.^[28]

The Dick Van Dyke Show received positive reviews from its start, with The Hollywood Reporter praising Van Dyke's comedic performance writing, "Sure to catch on as a new personality is Dick Van Dyke who, though he can play it straight when need be, proves a master of the double take, juicing up to solid laughs what would possibly be just amusing lines with his physical reactions. Yet, he doesn't over-mug. In this one, his "drunk husband" bit was a masterpiece of timing and ingenuity."^[29]

Ken Tucker of Entertainment Weekly reviewed the series following its Blu-ray boxset release in 2012 writing, "The Dick Van Dyke Show certainly wasn't the first sitcom featuring a lead character who presided over a TV-show-within-the-TV-show — Jack Benny's The Jack Benny Program, among others, had beaten Van Dyke to that. But this was the first sitcom to meld the workplace sitcom with the domestic sitcom so seamlessly. The episodes themselves move with the same smoothness and grace that Van Dyke and Moore did, whether the Petries were clowning, dancing, or romancing".^[30]

The series had a reunion in 2004 and was aired on CBS as The Dick Van Dyke Show Revisited with Ray Romano serving as host and Van Dyke, Mary Tyler Moore, Rose Marie, Jerry Van Dyke and Carl Reiner returning. Morey Amsterdam and Richard Deacon appeared in archival footage, both having died.

Mary Poppins (1964)

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In 1964, Van Dyke was cast in two roles in Walt Disney's Mary Poppins: as Bert, a man who goes through multiple odd jobs, ultimately and memorably becoming a chimney sweep; and as bank chairman Mr. Dawes Senior. For his scenes as the chairman, he was heavily costumed to look much older and was credited in that role as "Navckid Keyd". At the end of the credits, the letters unscramble into "Dick Van Dyke", which was repeated in Mary Poppins Returns. Van Dyke's attempt at a cockney accent has been lambasted as one of the worst accents in film history, cited by actors since as an example of how not to sound. In a 2003 poll by Empire magazine of the worst-ever accents in film, he came in second (to Sean Connery in The Untouchables, despite Connery winning an Academy Award for that performance).^[31]^[32]

According to Van Dyke, his accent coach—veteran actor J. Pat O'Malley—was Irish and "didn't do an accent any better than I did", and no one alerted him to how bad it was during the production.^[33]^[7]^[23]^[34] Still, Mary Poppins was successful on release and its appeal has endured. "Chim Chim Cher-ee", one of the songs that Van Dyke performed in Mary Poppins, won the Academy Award for Best Original Song for the Sherman Brothers, the film's songwriting duo. Van Dyke received a Grammy Award in 1964, along with Julie Andrews, for his performance on the soundtrack to Mary Poppins.^[35]

Many of the comedy films Van Dyke starred in throughout the 1960s were relatively unsuccessful at the box office, including What a Way to Go! with Shirley MacLaine, Lt. Robin Crusoe, U.S.N., Fitzwilly, The Art of Love with James Garner and Elke Sommer, Some Kind of a Nut, Never a Dull Moment with Edward G. Robinson, and Divorce American Style with Debbie Reynolds and Jean Simmons. But he also starred as Caractacus Potts (with his native accent, at his own insistence, despite the English setting) in the successful musical version of Ian Fleming's Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968), which co-starred Sally Ann Howes and featured the same songwriters (the Sherman Brothers) and choreographers (Marc Breaux and Dee Dee Wood) as Mary Poppins.

1968–1980: Established star

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In 1968, it was reported that Albert R. Broccoli had offered Van Dyke the chance to replace Sean Connery as James Bond. Van Dyke declined the offer, asking Broccoli: "Have you heard my British accent?".^[36] In 1969, Van Dyke appeared in the comedy-drama The Comic, written and directed by Carl Reiner. Van Dyke portrayed a self-destructive silent film era comedian who struggles with alcoholism, depression, and his own rampant ego. Reiner wrote the film especially for Van Dyke, who often spoke of his admiration for silent film era comedians such as Charlie Chaplin and his hero Stan Laurel.^[37]

Also in 1969, Van Dyke played Rev. Clayton Brooks, a small-town minister who leads his Iowa town to quit smoking for 30 days to win $25 million (equal to $214,360,254 today) from a tobacco company. The film, Cold Turkey, was not released until 1971. In 1970, he published Faith, Hope and Hilarity: A Child's Eye View of Religion a book of humorous anecdotes based largely on his experiences as a Sunday School teacher.^[38] Van Dyke was principal in "KXIV Inc." and owned 1400 AM KXIV in Phoenix from 1965 to 1982.^[39]^[40]

From 1971 to 1974, Van Dyke starred in an unrelated sitcom called The New Dick Van Dyke Show in which he portrayed a local television talk show host. Although the series was developed by Carl Reiner and starred Hope Lange as his wife, and he received a Golden Globe nomination for his performance, the show was less successful than its predecessor,^[41] and Van Dyke pulled the plug on the show after just three seasons.^[42]

In 1973, Van Dyke voiced his animated likeness for the October 27, 1973, installment of Hanna-Barbera's The New Scooby-Doo Movies, "Scooby-Doo Meets Dick Van Dyke", the series' final first-run episode. In 1974, he received an Emmy Award nomination for his role as an alcoholic businessman in the television movie The Morning After (1974). Van Dyke revealed after its release that he had recently overcome a real-life drinking problem; he admitted he had been an alcoholic for 25 years.^[43] That same year he guest-starred as a murderous photographer on an episode of Columbo, Negative Reaction. Van Dyke returned to comedy in 1976 with the sketch comedy show Van Dyke and Company, on which Andy Kaufman made his prime time debut.^[44]^[45] Despite being canceled after three months, the show won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy-Variety Series.^[46] After a few guest appearances on the long-running comedy-variety series The Carol Burnett Show, Van Dyke became a regular on the show, in the fall of 1977. However, he appeared in only half of the episodes of the final season.

In 1980, Van Dyke appeared in the title role in a United States tour and Broadway revival of The Music Man.^[47]

1981–2001: Diagnosis Murder

[edit]

For the next decade he appeared mostly in TV movies, including a made-for-cable remake of The Country Girl (1982) with Faye Dunaway. One atypical role was as a murdering judge on the second episode of the TV series Matlock in 1986 starring Andy Griffith. In 1987, he guest-starred in an episode of Airwolf, with his son Barry Van Dyke, who was the lead star of the show's fourth and final season on USA Network. In 1989, he guest-starred on the NBC comedy series The Golden Girls portraying a lover of Beatrice Arthur's character. This role earned him his first Emmy Award nomination since 1977.^[48]

On Larry King Live, Van Dyke mentioned that he turned down the lead role in The Omen which was played by Gregory Peck. He also mentioned that his dream role would have been the Scarecrow in The Wizard of Oz. Twenty-one years later in 1990, Van Dyke, whose usual role had been the amiable hero, took a small but villainous turn as crooked DA Fletcher in Warren Beatty's film Dick Tracy.

Van Dyke's film work affected his TV career: the reviews he received for his role as D.A. Fletcher in Dick Tracy led him to star as the character Dr. Mark Sloan first in an episode of Jake and the Fatman, then in a series of TV movies on CBS that became the foundation for his popular television drama Diagnosis: Murder. The series ran from 1993 to 2001 with son Barry Van Dyke co-starring in the role of Dr. Sloan's son Lieutenant Detective Steve Sloan. Also starring on the same show was daytime soap actress Victoria Rowell as Dr. Sloan's pathologist/medical partner, Dr. Amanda Bentley, and Charlie Schlatter in the role of Dr. Sloan's student, Dr. Jesse Travis.^[49]

Van Dyke became a computer animation enthusiast after purchasing an Amiga in 1991. He is credited with the creation of 3D-rendered effects used on Diagnosis: Murder and The Dick Van Dyke Show Revisited. Van Dyke has displayed his computer-generated imagery work at SIGGRAPH, and continues to work with LightWave 3D.^[50]^[51]^[52]

As an a cappella enthusiast, Van Dyke has sung in a group called "Dick Van Dyke and The Vantastix" since September 2000. The quartet has performed several times in Los Angeles as well as on Larry King Live, The First Annual TV Land Awards, and sang the national anthem at three Los Angeles Lakers games including a nationally televised NBA Finals performance on NBC. Van Dyke was made an honorary member of the Barbershop Harmony Society in 1999.^[53]

2002–present: Later career and television resurgence

[edit]

Van Dyke continued to find television work after Diagnosis: Murder ended, including a dramatically and critically successful performance of The Gin Game, produced for television in 2003 that reunited him with Mary Tyler Moore. In 2003, he portrayed Doctor Doug Townshend on Scrubs. A 2004 special of The Dick Van Dyke Show titled The Dick Van Dyke Show Revisited was heavily promoted as the first new episode of the classic series to be shown in 38 years. Van Dyke and his surviving cast members recreated their roles; although nominated for a Primetime Emmy,^[54]^[55]^{[better source needed]} the program was roundly panned by critics.

In 2006 he guest-starred as college professor Dr. Jonathan Maxwell for a series of Murder 101 mystery films on the Hallmark Channel. Van Dyke returned to motion pictures in 2006 with Curious George as Mr. Bloomsberry and as villain Cecil Fredericks in the Ben Stiller film Night at the Museum.^[56] He reprised the role in a cameo for the sequel, Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian (2009), but it was cut from the film. It can be found in the special features on the DVD release. He also played the character again in the third film, Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb (2014).

In 2010, Van Dyke appeared on a children's album titled Rhythm Train, with Red Hot Chili Peppers drummer Chad Smith and singer Leslie Bixler. Van Dyke raps on one of the album's tracks.^[57] In 2017, Van Dyke released his first solo album since 1963's Songs I Like. The album, Step (Back) In Time, was produced by Bill Bixler (who also played sax), with arrangements by Dave Enos (who also played bass) and features noted musicians John Ferraro (drums), Tony Guerrero (trumpet & vocal duet), Mark LeBrun (piano), Charley Pollard (trombone) and Leslie Bixler (vocals). Step (Back) In Time was released by BixMix Records and showcases Van Dyke in a jazz and big band setting on classic songs from the 1920s, 1930s and 1940s. Van Dyke recorded a duet single for Christmas 2017 with actress Jane Lynch. The song, "We're Going Caroling", was written and produced by Tony Guerrero for Lynch's KitschTone Records label as a digital-only release.

In 2018, Van Dyke portrayed Mr. Dawes Jr. in Mary Poppins Returns. He had previously portrayed both Bert and Mr. Dawes Sr. (Mr. Dawes, Jr.'s late father), in the original film.^[58] For the Marvel Cinematic Universe television series, WandaVision, Van Dyke was consulted by the producers on how to emulate The Dick Van Dyke Show.^[59]

In 2023, Van Dyke competed in season nine of The Masked Singer as "Gnome" and was the first to be eliminated. The episode had been promoted as "the most legendary, decorated and beloved unmasking in history". After Van Dyke revealed his identity, he received a lengthy standing ovation from the audience and judges. Before departing the stage, Van Dyke sang as an encore of his part in the song "Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious" from Mary Poppins, in which he starred. At age 97, Van Dyke became the oldest person ever to compete on the series.^[60]^[61] In April of the same year, it was announced Van Dyke would guest-appear on Days of Our Lives for several episodes.^[62] On December 21, 2023, he was honored with a CBS special, Dick Van Dyke: 98 Years of Magic, celebrating his 98th birthday.^[63]

In December 2024, Van Dyke starred in the music video for the Coldplay song "All My Love". He produced the video with his wife, actress Arlene Silver.^[64]

Influences

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Van Dyke has often cited Stan Laurel, Buster Keaton, and Carl Reiner as his comedy influences and idols.^[65]^[66] Van Dyke stated on Conan that he called Laurel and admitted to him that he had stolen from him over the years, and Laurel replied, "Yes, I know".^[67] Entertainers who have cited Van Dyke as an influence include Steve Martin, Chevy Chase, Conan O'Brien, Jim Carrey, and Bryan Cranston.^[68]

Personal life

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On February 12, 1948, while appearing at the Chapman Park Hotel on Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles, Van Dyke and the former Margerie Willett were married on the radio show Bride and Groom.^[23] They had four children: Christian, Barry, Stacy and Carrie Beth.^[69] They divorced in 1984 after a long separation. In 1976, Van Dyke began his relationship with longtime companion Michelle Triola Marvin. They lived together for more than 30 years, until her death in 2009.^[70]^[71]^[72] Their affair, which left Van Dyke "writhing in guilt," contributed to the breakup of Van Dyke and Willett's marriage. On February 29, 2012, at the age of 86, Van Dyke married make-up artist Arlene Silver, 46 years his junior. They had met six years earlier at the Sag awards.^[73]^[72]

Van Dyke included his children and grandchildren in his TV shows. Son Barry Van Dyke, grandsons Shane Van Dyke and Carey Van Dyke, and other Van Dyke grandchildren and relatives appeared in episodes of Diagnosis: Murder. Van Dyke has seven grandchildren. His son Chris was district attorney for Marion County, Oregon, in the 1980s^[74] and prosecuted the I-5 Killer, Randall Woodfield. In 1987, Van Dyke's granddaughter, Jessica Van Dyke, died from Reye syndrome,^[75] which led him to do a series of public service announcements to raise public awareness of the danger of aspirin to children.^[76]

Throughout his acting career Van Dyke continued to teach Sunday school in the Presbyterian Church where he was an elder, and he continued to read such theologians as Martin Buber, Paul Tillich, and Dietrich Bonhoeffer.^[10] On August 19, 2013, it was reported that the 87-year-old Van Dyke was rescued from his Jaguar by a passerby after the car had caught fire on the US 101 freeway in Calabasas, Los Angeles County. He was not injured in the fire, although the car burned down to its frame.^[77]

Van Dyke endorsed Bernie Sanders in the 2016 Democratic Party presidential primaries. In July 2016, while campaigning for Sanders, Van Dyke said of Donald Trump, "I haven't been this scared since the Cuban Missile Crisis. I think the human race is hanging in a delicate balance right now, and I'm just so afraid he will put us in a war. He scares me."^[78] Van Dyke again endorsed and campaigned for Sanders in the 2020 Democratic Party presidential primaries.^[79] Van Dyke endorsed Kamala Harris for president in the 2024 U.S. presidential election.^[80]^[81]

In December 2024, during the California wildfires, Van Dyke had to evacuate from his home in Malibu. He said, "I was trying to crawl to [my] car. I had exhausted myself. I couldn't get up. Three neighbors came and carried me out."^[82] His home survived the wildfires.^[83] Soon afterward, Van Dyke evacuated his home again due to the January 2025 Palisades Fire.

Health

[edit]

Van Dyke is sober after struggling with alcoholism for years, and he checked in to a hospital for three weeks in 1972 to be treated for his addiction.^[72] Van Dyke was a heavy smoker for most of his adult life. In a January 2013 interview with the London Daily Telegraph, he said he had been using Nicorette gum for the past decade.^[43] In April 2013, Van Dyke revealed that for seven years he had been experiencing symptoms of a neurological disorder, in which he felt a pounding in his head whenever he lay down. Despite his undergoing tests, no diagnosis had been made. He had to cancel scheduled appearances owing to fatigue from lack of sleep because of the medical condition. In May 2013, Van Dyke tweeted that it seemed his titanium dental implants might have been responsible.^[84]

Acting credits and accolades

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Van Dyke has received various awards, including a Grammy Award, six Emmy Awards, and a Tony Award. In 1961 he won the Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical for his performance in Bye Bye Birdie. In 1964 he won a Grammy Award for Best Children's Album for Mary Poppins. Nominated for 10 Primetime Emmy Awards, Van Dyke received four awards for his work on The Dick Van Dyke Show and Van Dyke and Company.

In 1998, Van Dyke was honored by the Walt Disney Company with their Disney Legends award. He became the oldest living Disney Legend following the death of Glynis Johns in 2024.^[85] In 2013, Van Dyke received the Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award. In 2021, he was honored with the Kennedy Center Honors, where he was given tribute by Julie Andrews, Steve Martin, Chita Rivera, Bryan Cranston, and Lin-Manuel Miranda. Laura Osnes sang "Jolly Holiday", and Derek Hough performed "Step in Time" both from Mary Poppins (1964). Together Hough and Osnes performed "Put on a Happy Face" from Bye Bye Birdie. Aaron Tveit sang "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" with Pentatonix.

In 2024, at the age of 98, Van Dyke received the award for Outstanding Guest Performer in a Drama Series at the 51st Daytime Emmy Awards for his performance on Days of Our Lives, becoming the oldest person to win a Daytime Emmy and the oldest to be nominated for one.^[86]

Published works

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Van Dyke has written five (5) books, including his memoir, which was published in 2011:

Van Dyke, Dick (1967). Altar Egos. F. H. Revell Co. LCCN 67028866. A humorous collection of photographs from Van Dyke's film and television career.^[87]
Van Dyke, Dick (1970). Ray Parker (ed.). Faith, hope and hilarity. Phil Interlandi (drawings). Garden City, New York: Doubleday. LCCN 70126387. "The funny things kids say about religion", drawn from his experiences as a Sunday School teacher.^[88]
Van Dyke, Dick (1975). Those Funny Kids!. Warner Books. "A treasury of classroom laughter", a compilation of humorous anecdotes provided by teachers.^[89]
Van Dyke, Dick (2011). My Lucky Life in and out of Show Business. New York: Crown Archetype. ISBN 9780307592231. LCCN 2012374545. (Van Dyke's memoir)
Van Dyke, Dick (2015). Keep Moving: And Other Tips and Truths About Aging. Hachette Books. ISBN 9781602862968. LCCN 2012374545.

See also

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References

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^ ^a ^b Van Dyke, Dick (2011). My Lucky Life in and out of Show Business. New York: Crown Archetype. ISBN 9780307592231.
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^ "The Comic". Turner Classic Movies. January 8, 1998. Archived from the original on October 16, 2012. Retrieved January 28, 2012.
^ Van Dyke, Dick (1970). Amazon Page for Faith, Hope and Hilarity. Doubleday. ISBN 0385000510.
^ "Ownership Changes" (PDF). Broadcasting. August 23, 1965. p. 84. Retrieved January 6, 2020.
^ "Changing Hands" (PDF). Broadcasting. July 5, 1982. p. 69. Retrieved January 6, 2020.
^ Brooks, Tim; Marsh, Earl (2003). The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows. Ballantine Books. ISBN 0-345-45542-8..
^ "Dick Van Dyke's Prescription for Success". CNN. 2008. Archived from the original on October 6, 2008. Retrieved October 14, 2009.
^ ^a ^b de Bertodano, Helena (January 7, 2013). "Dick Van Dyke: 'I'd Go to Work with Terrible Hangovers. Which If You're Dancing Is Hard'". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on May 10, 2018. Retrieved August 20, 2013.
^ "Dick Van Dyke's Forgotten Variety Show Found the Perfect Way to Introduce General Audiences to Andy Kaufman". MeTV. August 19, 2019. Retrieved December 22, 2020.
^ Zmuda, Bob (2000). Andy Kaufman Revealed!: Best Friend Tells All. Little, Brown. ISBN 978-0-446-93049-9.
^ "Van Dyke and Company". Television Academy. Retrieved December 22, 2020.
^ Goodyear, Dana (December 13, 2010). "SUPERCALIFRAGILISTIC". The New Yorker. Archived from the original on May 25, 2014. Retrieved May 24, 2014.
^ "Retired Site – PBS Programs". PBS. Archived from the original on May 3, 2015. Retrieved August 26, 2017.
^ "Diagnosis Murder S8". Universal TV. December 13, 1925. Archived from the original on March 24, 2012. Retrieved February 29, 2012.
^ Hafner, Katie (June 22, 2000). "The Return of a Desktop Cult Classic (No, Not the Mac)". The New York Times. Archived from the original on May 12, 2008. Retrieved March 19, 2011.
^ Hill, Jim (August 11, 2004). "Do You Think That TV Legends Can't Master Computer Animation? Well Then ... You Clearly Don't Know Dick". Jim Hill Media. Archived from the original on October 12, 2007. Retrieved November 3, 2007.
^ "Animation: Dick Van Dyke Dancing to "Billie Jean"". YouTube. August 31, 2009. Archived from the original on October 23, 2015.
^ "Honorary Members of the Barbershop Harmony Society". Archived from the original on October 2, 2008. Retrieved September 22, 2008.
^ "The Dick Van Dyke Show Revisited". Television Academy. Archived from the original on July 30, 2019. Retrieved July 30, 2019.
^ "The Dick Van Dyke Show Revisited (2004 TV Movie) – Awards". IMDb. Archived from the original on January 15, 2020.
^ "Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian (2009)". Baseline. 2011. Archived from the original on January 12, 2012. Retrieved January 14, 2017.
^ "Chad Smith Gets Dick Van Dyke Rapping on Kids Album - Spinner - AOL Music". Archived from the original on April 10, 2013. Retrieved March 8, 2013.
^ "Retire? F- That". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on January 1, 2017. Retrieved February 10, 2017.
^ Sharf, Zack (November 10, 2020). "'WandaVision' Consulted Dick Van Dyke, Filmed in Front of Live Audience to Capture Sitcom Feel". IndieWire. Retrieved January 15, 2021.
^ Huff, Lauren (February 15, 2023). "Legendary actor behind Masked Singer's Gnome on shocking reveal and making people cry". Entertainment Weekly.
^ Garvey, Marianne (February 16, 2023). "'The Masked Singer' debuts its most senior contestant to date". CNN. Retrieved February 16, 2023.
^ SOD (April 21, 2023). "Dick Van Dyke to Appear on DAYS". Soap Opera Digest. United States: American Media, Inc. Retrieved April 21, 2023.
^ Haring, Bruce (November 16, 2023). "'Dick Van Dyke 98 Years Of Magic' CBS Special To Celebrate Star's Long Career". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved December 19, 2023.
^ Perez, Lexy (December 6, 2024). "Dick Van Dyke Says He's "Not Afraid" of Dying Ahead of 99th Birthday, Reflects on Life and Career in Coldplay's New Music Video". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 6, 2024.
^ Cavett, Dick (January 24, 2019). "Dick Van Dyke Talks About His Stan Laurel Impersonation". Archived from the original on December 12, 2021. Retrieved June 7, 2021 – via YouTube.
^ "Dick Van Dyke Talks About His 'Lucky Life' and What Stan Laurel Left Him". NPR. Retrieved June 7, 2021.
^ "Dick Van Dyke talks About How He Met Stan Laurel". January 25, 2017. Archived from the original on December 12, 2021. Retrieved June 7, 2021 – via YouTube.
^ "Jim Carrey Pays Tribute to Dick Van Dyke". February 12, 2020. Archived from the original on December 12, 2021. Retrieved June 7, 2021 – via YouTube.
^ Keveney, Bill (April 27, 2011). "Dick Van Dyke dances through life". USA Today. Archived from the original on April 1, 2015. Retrieved March 12, 2014.
^ O'Connor, Anahad (October 30, 2009). "Michelle Triola Marvin, of Landmark Palimony Suit, Dies at 76". The New York Times.
^ "Palimony Figure Michelle Triola Marvin Dies". The Globe and Mail. November 26, 2009. Archived from the original (Fee) on November 6, 2009. Retrieved May 22, 2010.
^ ^a ^b ^c Carter, Maria (August 1, 2016). "Dick Van Dyke Opens Up About the Affair That Ended His Marriage". Country Living.
^ "Dick Van Dyke, 86, Marries 40-Year-Old Makeup Artist". RumorFix. March 9, 2012. Archived from the original on March 10, 2012. Retrieved March 11, 2012.
^ "Pressure of Job Turns Van Dyke's Hair Gray". Altus Times. April 21, 1982. Retrieved August 3, 2011.
^ "Dick Van Dyke's Charity Work, Events and Causes". Looktothestars.org. Archived from the original on November 27, 2010. Retrieved May 22, 2010.
^ "Historical PSAs - Read the Label with Dick Van Dyke". U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Retrieved April 4, 2025 – via YouTube.com.
^ "Dick Van Dyke Helped from Burning Car". CNN. CNN. August 20, 2013. Archived from the original on August 23, 2013. Retrieved August 20, 2013.
^ "CNN Newsroom Transcript". CNN. Archived from the original on October 13, 2017. Retrieved October 13, 2017.
^ Amatulli, Jenna (March 2, 2020). "Dick Van Dyke Hams It Up at Bernie Sanders Rally, Crowd Chants 'We Love Dick'". HuffPost. Retrieved February 4, 2021.
^ Johnson, Ted (November 4, 2024). "Dick Van Dyke Endorses Kamala Harris; Entertainer Reads Message He Delivered At 1964 Martin Luther King Event". Deadline. Retrieved November 5, 2024.
^ Evans, Greg (November 5, 2024). "Dick Van Dyke announces presidential endorsement on eve of US election". The Independent. Retrieved November 5, 2024.
^ "Dick Van Dyke Says His Neighbors "Carried Me Out" During Malibu Fire Evacuation". The Hollywood Reporter. December 12, 2024. Retrieved December 12, 2024.
^ "Dick Van Dyke Says Neighbors 'Saved Me' During Wildfire Evacuation Ahead of 99th Birthday: 'I Was Trying to Crawl to the Car. I Couldn't Get Up'". Variety. December 12, 2024. Retrieved December 12, 2024.
^ Takeda, Allison (May 31, 2013). "Dick Van Dyke: My Mystery Illness Was Caused by Dental Implants". Us Weekly. Retrieved October 3, 2021.
^ Bernstein, Adam (January 4, 2024). "Glynis Johns, impish British actress of stage and screen, dies at 100". The Washington Post. Retrieved January 24, 2024.
^ Roos, Lizzy Buczak and Meghan (June 7, 2024). "Dick Van Dyke, 98, Makes History at the 2024 Daytime Emmy Awards". Parade. Retrieved June 8, 2024.
^ "Altar Egos by Dick Van Dyke". Goodreads. Retrieved April 4, 2025.
^ "Faith, Hope and Hilarity by Dick Van Dyke". Goodreads. Retrieved April 4, 2025.
^ "Those Funny Kids! by Dick Van Dyke". Goodreads. Retrieved April 4, 2025.

External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Dick Van Dyke.

Dick Van Dyke at the American Film Institute Catalog
Dick Van Dyke at the Internet Broadway Database
Dick Van Dyke at IMDb
Dick Van Dyke at the TCM Movie Database
Dick Van Dyke at Playbill Vault
Dick Van Dyke at The Interviews: An Oral History of Television
"Dick Van Dyke in Danville, Ill, and Crawfordsville, Ind" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on November 17, 2006. Retrieved April 4, 2017.
Dick Van Dyke – Disney Legends profile (requires Flash)
Empire – The Worst British Accents Ever – Number 11 – Dick Van Dyke singing in Mary Poppins (1964) (requires Flash)

Awards for Dick Van Dyke

v t e Britannia Awards
Excellence in Film	Albert R. Broccoli (1989) Michael Caine (1990) Peter Ustinov (1992) Martin Scorsese (1993) Anthony Hopkins (1995) Bob Weinstein and Harvey Weinstein (1996) Dustin Hoffman (1997) John Travolta (1998) Stanley Kubrick (1999) Steven Spielberg (2000) George Lucas (2002) Hugh Grant (2003) Tom Hanks (2004) Tom Cruise (2005) Clint Eastwood (2006) Denzel Washington (2007) Sean Penn (2008) Robert De Niro (2009) Jeff Bridges (2010) Warren Beatty (2011) Daniel Day-Lewis (2012) George Clooney (2013) Robert Downey Jr. (2014) Meryl Streep (2015) Jodie Foster (2016) Matt Damon (2017) Cate Blanchett (2018) Jane Fonda (2019)
Excellence in Directing	Peter Weir (2003) Jim Sheridan (2004) Mike Newell (2005) Anthony Minghella (2006) Martin Campbell (2007) Stephen Frears (2008) Danny Boyle (2009) Christopher Nolan (2010) David Yates (2011) Quentin Tarantino (2012) Kathryn Bigelow (2013) Mike Leigh (2014) Sam Mendes (2015) Ang Lee (2016) Ava DuVernay (2017) Steve McQueen (2018) Jordan Peele (2019)
Worldwide Contribution to Entertainment	Howard Stringer (2003) Kirk Douglas (2009) Ridley Scott & Tony Scott (2010) John Lasseter (2011) Will Wright (2012) Ben Kingsley (2013) Judi Dench (2014) Harrison Ford (2015) Samuel L. Jackson (2016) Kenneth Branagh (2017) Kevin Feige (2018) Jackie Chan (2019)
British Artist of the Year	Rachel Weisz (2006) Kate Winslet (2007) Tilda Swinton (2008) Emily Blunt (2009) Michael Sheen (2010) Helena Bonham Carter (2011) Daniel Craig (2012) Benedict Cumberbatch (2013) Emma Watson (2014) James Corden (2015) Felicity Jones (2016) Claire Foy (2017) Emilia Clarke (2018) Phoebe Waller-Bridge (2019)
Excellence in Comedy	Betty White (2010) Ben Stiller (2011) Trey Parker and Matt Stone (2012) Sacha Baron Cohen (2013) Julia Louis-Dreyfus (2014) Amy Schumer (2015) Ricky Gervais (2016) Aziz Ansari (2017) Jim Carrey (2018) Steve Coogan (2019)
Excellence in Television	Aaron Spelling (1999) HBO Original Programming (2002) Dick Van Dyke (2017) Damian Lewis (2018) Norman Lear (2019)
Humanitarian Award	Richard Curtis (2007) Don Cheadle (2008) Colin Firth (2009) Idris Elba (2013) Mark Ruffalo (2014) Orlando Bloom (2015) Ewan McGregor (2016)
Retired Awards	BBC (1999) Tarsem Singh (1999) Angela Lansbury (2003) Helen Mirren (2004) Elizabeth Taylor (2005) Ronald Neame (2005) Sidney Poitier (2006) Bob Shaye and Michael Lynne (2007)

v t e Disney Legends Awards (1990s)
1990	Roger Broggie Joe Fowler John Hench Richard Irvine* Herb Ryman* Richard Sherman Robert Sherman
1991	Ken Anderson Julie Andrews Carl Barks Mary Blair* Claude Coats Don DaGradi* Sterling Holloway Fess Parker Bill Walsh*
1992	Jimmie Dodd* Bill Evans Annette Funicello Joe Grant Jack Hannah Winston Hibler* Ken O'Connor Roy Williams*
1993	Pinto Colvig* Buddy Ebsen Peter Ellenshaw Blaine Gibson Harper Goff* Irving Ludwig Jimmy MacDonald* Clarence Nash* Donn Tatum* Card Walker
1994	Adriana Caselotti Bill Cottrell Marvin Davis Van France David Hand* Jack Lindquist Bill Martin Paul J. Smith* Frank Wells*
1995	Wally Boag Fulton Burley Dean Jones Angela Lansbury Edward Meck* Fred Moore Thurl Ravenscroft Wathel Rogers Betty Taylor
1996	Bob Allen* Rex Allen X Atencio Betty Lou Gerson Bill Justice Bob Matheison Sam McKim Bob Moore Bill Peet
1997	Lucien Adés* Angel Angelopoulos* Antonio Bertini Armand Bigle Gaudenzio Capelli Roberto de Leonardis* Cyril Edgar* Wally Feignoux* Didier Fouret Mario Gentilini* Cyril James* Horst Koblischek Gunnar Mansson Arnoldo Mondadori* Armand Palivoda* Poul Brahe Pedersen* Joe Potter* André Vanneste* Paul Winkler*
1998	James Algar* Buddy Baker Kathryn Beaumont Virginia Davis Roy E. Disney Don Escen Wilfred Jackson* Glynis Johns Kay Kamen* Paul Kenworthy Larry Lansburgh Hayley Mills Al and Elma Milotte* Norman "Stormy" Palmer Lloyd Richardson Kurt Russell Ben Sharpsteen* Masatomo Takahashi Volodymyr (Bill) Tytla* Dick Van Dyke Matsuo Yokoyama
1999	Tim Allen Mary Costa Norm Ferguson* Bill Garity* Yale Gracey* Al Konetzni Hamilton Luske* Dick Nunis Charlie Ridgway
* Awarded posthumously Complete list 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s 2020s

v t e Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Performer in a Drama Series
1980–1987	Hugh McPhillips (1980) John Wesley Shipp (1987)
2015–present	Donna Mills / Fred Willard / Ray Wise (2015) Obba Babatundé (2016) Jim O'Heir (2017) Vernee Watson (2018) Patricia Bethune (2019) Eva LaRue (2020) Cady McClain (2021) Ted King (2022) Alley Mills (2023) Dick Van Dyke (2024)
The category was retired between 1981–1986 and 1988–2014.

v t e Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Performer in Children's Programming
1970s	Tom Aldredge (1978) Geraldine Fitzgerald / Jack Gilford / Jim Henson, Richard Hunt, Frank Oz, Jerry Nelson, and Caroll Spinney (1979)
1980s	Melissa Sue Anderson / Maia Danziger / Butterfly McQueen / Fred Rogers (1980) Danny Aiello / Bill Cosby / Ken Howard / Marlo Thomas (1981) Robert Keeshan (1982) Cloris Leachman (1983) Dick Van Dyke (1984) John Carradine (1985) Pearl Bailey (1986) Madeline Kahn (1987) Philip Bosco (1988) Dana Barron / Jim Varney (1989)
1990s	Kevin Clash / Greg Spottiswood (1990) Tim Curry / Joanne Vannicola (1991) Josh Hamilton / Shari Lewis (1992) Shari Lewis / Dina Spybey (1993) Shari Lewis / Justin Whalin (1994) Shari Lewis / Hal Linden (1995) Kate Burton / Shari Lewis (1996) Donna Murphy / Fred Rogers (1997) Bill Nye / Robert Ri'chard (1998) Jordan Kiziuk / Fred Rogers (1999)
2000s	James Earl Jones / Shari Lewis (2000) LeVar Burton / Ossie Davis (2001) LeVar Burton / Kelsey Keel (2002) Ben Foster / Shia LaBeouf (2003) Jeff Corwin / Gena Rowlands (2004) Stockard Channing / Kevin Clash (2005) Kevin Clash / James McDaniel (2006) Eion Bailey / Kevin Clash / Caroll Spinney (2007) Bindi Irwin (2008) Kevin Clash (2009)
2010s	Kevin Clash / Joey Mazzarino (2010) Kevin Clash (2011) Kevin Clash (2012) Kevin Clash (2013) Jessica Honor Carleton (2014) Margot Kidder (2015) Jessica Lundy (2016) Isaac Kragten (2017) Dove Cameron (2018) Michela Luci (2019)

v t e Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series
1952–1975	Alan Young (1950) Sid Caesar (1951) Jimmy Durante (1952) Donald O'Connor (1953) Danny Thomas (1954) Phil Silvers (1955) Sid Caesar (1956) Jack Benny (1957) Jack Benny (1959) Dick Van Dyke (1964) Dick Van Dyke (1965) Dick Van Dyke (1966) Don Adams (1967) Don Adams (1968) Don Adams (1969) William Windom (1970) Jack Klugman (1971) Carroll O'Connor (1972) Jack Klugman (1973) Alan Alda (1974) Tony Randall (1975)
1976–2000	Jack Albertson (1976) Carroll O'Connor (1977) Carroll O'Connor (1978) Carroll O'Connor (1979) Richard Mulligan (1980) Judd Hirsch (1981) Alan Alda (1982) Judd Hirsch (1983) John Ritter (1984) Robert Guillaume (1985) Michael J. Fox (1986) Michael J. Fox (1987) Michael J. Fox (1988) Richard Mulligan (1989) Ted Danson (1990) Burt Reynolds (1991) Craig T. Nelson (1992) Ted Danson (1993) Kelsey Grammer (1994) Kelsey Grammer (1995) John Lithgow (1996) John Lithgow (1997) Kelsey Grammer (1998) John Lithgow (1999) Michael J. Fox (2000)
2001–present	Eric McCormack (2001) Ray Romano (2002) Tony Shalhoub (2003) Kelsey Grammer (2004) Tony Shalhoub (2005) Tony Shalhoub (2006) Ricky Gervais (2007) Alec Baldwin (2008) Alec Baldwin (2009) Jim Parsons (2010) Jim Parsons (2011) Jon Cryer (2012) Jim Parsons (2013) Jim Parsons (2014) Jeffrey Tambor (2015) Jeffrey Tambor (2016) Donald Glover (2017) Bill Hader (2018) Bill Hader (2019) Eugene Levy (2020) Jason Sudeikis (2021) Jason Sudeikis (2022) Jeremy Allen White (2023) Jeremy Allen White (2024)

v t e Grammy Award for Best Children's Music Album
1958−1974	"The Chipmunk Song (Christmas Don't Be Late)" – Ross Bagdasarian Sr. (1958) Peter and the Wolf – Peter Ustinov (1959) Let's All Sing with The Chipmunks – Ross Bagdasarian Sr. (1960) Prokofiev: Peter and The Wolf – Leonard Bernstein (1961) Saint-Saëns: Carnival of the Animals/Britten: Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra – Leonard Bernstein (1962) Bernstein Conducts for Young People – Leonard Bernstein (1963) Mary Poppins: Original Cast Soundtrack – Dick Van Dyke & Julie Andrews (1964) Dr. Seuss Presents: "Fox in Sox" and "Green Eggs and Ham" – Marvin Miller (1965) Dr. Seuss Presents - "If I Ran the Zoo" and "Sleep Book" – Marvin Miller (1966) Dr. Seuss: How The Grinch Stole Christmas – Boris Karloff (1967) No Award (1968) Peter, Paul and Mommy – Peter, Paul and Mary (1969) Sesame Street – Joan Cooney & Thomas Z. Shepard (producers) (1970) Bill Cosby Talks to Kids About Drugs – Bill Cosby (1971) The Electric Company – Bill Cosby & Rita Moreno (1972) Sesame Street Live! – Joe Raposo (producer) (1973) Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too – Paul Winchell, Sebastian Cabot & Sterling Holloway (1974)
1975−1992	The Little Prince – Richard Burton (1975) Prokofiev: Peter and the Wolf / Saint-Saëns: "Carnival of the Animals" – Hermione Gingold & Karl Böhm (1976) Aren't You Glad You're You – Christopher Cerf & Jim Timmens (producers) (1977) The Muppet Show – Jim Henson (producer) (1978) The Muppet Movie – Jim Henson & Paul Williams (producers) (1979) In Harmony: A Sesame Street Record – David Levine & Lucy Simon (producers) (1980) Sesame Country – Jim Henson & Dennis Scott (producers) (1981) In Harmony 2 – David Levine & Lucy Simon (producers) (1982) E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial – Michael Jackson and Quincy Jones (producer) (1983) Where the Sidewalk Ends – Shel Silverstein and Ron Haffkine (producer) (1984) Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird – Jim Henson & Steve Buckingham (producers) (1985) The Alphabet – Jim Henson, Geri Van Rees & Kathryn King (producers) (1986) The Elephant's Child – Bobby McFerrin & Jack Nicholson (1987) Pecos Bill – Robin Williams and Ry Cooder (1988) The Rock-A-Bye Collection, Volume 1 – Tanya Goodman (1989) The Little Mermaid: An Original Walt Disney Records Soundtrack – Alan Menken & Howard Ashman (songwriters) (1990) A Cappella Kids – Clifford "Barney" Robertson (producer) (1991) Beauty and the Beast: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack – Alan Menken & Howard Ashman (songwriters) (1992)
2011−present	All About Bullies... Big and Small – Gloria Domina, James Cravero, Kevin Mackie, Patrick Robinson & Steve Pullara (producers) (2011) Can You Canoe? – The Okee Dokee Brothers (2012) Throw a Penny in the Wishing Well – Jennifer Gasoi (2013) I Am Malala: How One Girl Stood Up for Education and Changed the World – Neela Vaswani (2014) Home – Tim Kubart (2015) Infinity Plus One – Secret Agent 23 Skidoo (2016) Feel What U Feel – Lisa Loeb (2017) All the Sounds – Lucy Kalantari & The Jazz Cats (2018) Ageless Songs for the Child Archetype – Jon Samson (2019) All the Ladies – Joanie Leeds (2020) A Colorful World − Falu (2021) The Movement – Alphabet Rockers (2022) We Grow Together Preschool Songs – 123 Andrés (2023) Brillo, Brillo! – Lucky Diaz and the Family Jam Band (2024)
From 1993–2010, the category was split into Best Musical Album for Children and Best Spoken Word Album for Children.

v t e Kennedy Center Honorees (2020s)
2020	Debbie Allen Joan Baez Garth Brooks Midori Dick Van Dyke
2021	Justino Díaz Berry Gordy Lorne Michaels Bette Midler Joni Mitchell
2022	George Clooney Amy Grant Gladys Knight Tania León U2
2023	Billy Crystal Renée Fleming Barry Gibb Queen Latifah Dionne Warwick
2024	Francis Ford Coppola Grateful Dead Bonnie Raitt Arturo Sandoval The Apollo
Complete list 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s 2020s

Life Career Award

Fritz Lang (1976)
Samuel Z. Arkoff (1977)
Christopher Lee (1979)
Gene Roddenberry (1980)
William Shatner (1980)
John Agar (1981)
Ray Harryhausen (1982)
Martin B. Cohen (1983)
Vincent Price (1986)
Leonard Nimoy (1987)
Roger Corman (1988)
Ray Walston (1990)
Arnold Schwarzenegger (1992)
David Lynch (1993)
Alfred Hitchcock (1994)
Steve Reeves (1994)
Whit Bissell (1994)
Joel Silver (1995)
Richard Fleischer (1995)
Sean Connery (1995)
Wes Craven (1995)
Albert R. Broccoli (1996)
Edward R. Pressman (1996)
Harrison Ford (1996)
Dino De Laurentiis (1997)
John Frankenheimer (1997)
Sylvester Stallone (1997)
James Coburn (1998)
James Karen (1998)
Michael Crichton (1998)
Nathan Juran (1999)
Dick Van Dyke (2000)
George Barris (2000)
Brian Grazer (2001)
Robert Englund (2001)
Drew Struzan (2002)
Stan Lee (2002)
Kurt Russell (2003)
Sid and Marty Krofft (2003)
Blake Edwards (2004)
Stephen J. Cannell (2005)
Tom Rothman (2005)
Robert Halmi (2008)
Lance Henriksen (2009)
Irvin Kershner (2010)
Bert Gordon (2011)
Michael Biehn (2011)
Frank Oz (2012)
James Remar (2012)
Jonathan Frakes (2013)
Malcolm McDowell (2014)
Nichelle Nichols (2016)
Lee Majors (2017)
Michael Gruskoff (2019/2020)
Kathryn Leigh Scott (2021/2022)
Jodie Foster (2022/2023)

Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award

Eddie Cantor (1962)
Stan Laurel (1963)
No Award (1964)
Bob Hope (1965)
Barbara Stanwyck (1966)
William Gargan (1967)
James Stewart (1968)
Edward G. Robinson (1969)
Gregory Peck (1970)
Charlton Heston (1971)
Frank Sinatra (1972)
Martha Raye (1973)
Walter Pidgeon (1974)
Rosalind Russell (1975)
Pearl Bailey (1976)
James Cagney (1977)
Edgar Bergen (1978)
Katharine Hepburn (1979)
Leon Ames (1980)
No Award (1981)
Danny Kaye (1982)
Ralph Bellamy (1983)
Iggie Wolfington (1984)
Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward (1985)
Nanette Fabray (1986)
Red Skelton (1987)
Gene Kelly (1988)
Jack Lemmon (1989)
Brock Peters (1990)
Burt Lancaster (1991)
Audrey Hepburn (1992)
Ricardo Montalban (1993)
George Burns (1994)
Robert Redford (1995)
Angela Lansbury (1996)
Elizabeth Taylor (1997)
Kirk Douglas (1998)
Sidney Poitier (1999)
Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee (2000)
Ed Asner (2001)
Clint Eastwood (2002)
Karl Malden (2003)
James Garner (2004)
Shirley Temple (2005)
Julie Andrews (2006)
Charles Durning (2007)
James Earl Jones (2008)
Betty White (2009)
Ernest Borgnine (2010)
Mary Tyler Moore (2011)
Dick Van Dyke (2012)
Rita Moreno (2013)
Debbie Reynolds (2014)
Carol Burnett (2015)
Lily Tomlin (2016)
Morgan Freeman (2017)
Alan Alda (2018)
Robert De Niro (2019)
No Award (2020)
Helen Mirren (2021)
Sally Field (2022)
Barbra Streisand (2023)
Jane Fonda (2024)

TCA Career Achievement Award

Grant Tinker (1985)
Walter Cronkite (1986)
Hill Street Blues (1987)
David Brinkley (1988)
Lucille Ball (1989)
Jim Henson (1990)
Brandon Tartikoff (1991)
Johnny Carson (1992)
Bob Hope (1993)
Charles Kuralt (1994)
Ted Turner (1995)
Angela Lansbury (1996)
Fred Rogers (1997)
Roone Arledge (1998)
Norman Lear (1999)
Dick Van Dyke (2000)
Sid Caesar (2001)
~~Bill Cosby~~ (2002)
Carl Reiner (2003)
Don Hewitt (2004)
Bob Newhart (2005)
Carol Burnett (2006)
Mary Tyler Moore (2007)
Lorne Michaels (2008)
Betty White (2009)
James Garner (2010)
Oprah Winfrey (2011)
David Letterman (2012)
Barbara Walters (2013)
James Burrows (2014)
James L. Brooks (2015)
Lily Tomlin (2016)
Ken Burns (2017)
Rita Moreno (2018)
David Milch (2019)
Alex Trebek (2020)
Jean Smart (2021)
Ted Danson / Steve Martin (2022)
Mel Brooks (2023)
Andre Braugher (2024)

v t e Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical
1947–1975	David Wayne (1947) Myron McCormick (1950) Russell Nype (1951) Yul Brynner (1952) Hiram Sherman (1953) Harry Belafonte (1954) Cyril Ritchard (1955) Russ Brown (1956) Sydney Chaplin (1957) David Burns (1958) Russell Nype / Leonard Stone (1959) Tom Bosley (1960) Dick Van Dyke (1961) Charles Nelson Reilly (1962) David Burns (1963) Jack Cassidy (1964) Victor Spinetti (1965) Frankie Michaels (1966) Joel Grey (1967) Hiram Sherman (1968) Ron Holgate (1969) René Auberjonois (1970) Keene Curtis (1971) Larry Blyden (1972) George S. Irving (1973) Tommy Tune (1974) Ted Ross (1975)
1976–2000	Sammy Williams (1976) Lenny Baker (1977) Kevin Kline (1978) Henderson Forsythe (1979) Mandy Patinkin (1980) Hinton Battle (1981) Cleavant Derricks (1982) Charles Coles (1983) Hinton Battle (1984) Ron Richardson (1985) Michael Rupert (1986) Michael Maguire (1987) Bill McCutcheon (1988) Scott Wise (1989) Michael Jeter (1990) Hinton Battle (1991) Scott Waara (1992) Anthony Crivello (1993) Jarrod Emick (1994) George Hearn (1995) Wilson Jermaine Heredia (1996) Chuck Cooper (1997) Ron Rifkin (1998) Roger Bart (1999) Boyd Gaines (2000)
2001–present	Gary Beach (2001) Shuler Hensley (2002) Dick Latessa (2003) Michael Cerveris (2004) Dan Fogler (2005) Christian Hoff (2006) John Gallagher Jr. (2007) Boyd Gaines (2008) Gregory Jbara (2009) Levi Kreis (2010) John Larroquette (2011) Michael McGrath (2012) Gabriel Ebert (2013) James Monroe Iglehart (2014) Christian Borle (2015) Daveed Diggs (2016) Gavin Creel (2017) Ari'el Stachel (2018) André De Shields (2019) Danny Burstein (2020/21) Matt Doyle (2022) Alex Newell (2023) Daniel Radcliffe (2024)

Authority control databases
International	ISNI VIAF FAST WorldCat
National	Germany United States France BnF data Australia Czech Republic Spain Netherlands Norway Korea Poland Israel
Academics	CiNii
Artists	MusicBrainz Grammy Awards Emmy Awards
People	Trove
Other	IdRef SNAC 2