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Red Skelton gradually stepped back from show business primarily due to the changing television landscape, where his traditional, family-oriented humor felt outdated in an era shifting towards modern and edgier content. The cancellation of “The Red Skelton Hour” in 1970 after a 20-year run marked a significant point in his career decline, as CBS aimed to attract younger demographics. Additionally, health issues, including asthma and emphysema, contributed to his reduced workload. In his later years, Skelton focused on his passion for painting and writing, achieving notable success as an artist, especially with his clown paintings, while still occasionally performing live shows and making television appearances until his death in 1997
August 29, 2024
Kid Posed With His Pilot Dad In An Airplane; Almost 30 Years Later They Re-created The Photo
August 29, 2024
Red Skelton was a beloved American comedian and actor known for his iconic red hair and slapstick comedy style. Born in 1913 in Indiana, Skelton began his career in vaudeville before transitioning to radio and television. He gained fame for his popular radio show, “The Red Skelton Show,” which later became a hit television program in the 1950s. Skelton’s comedic characters, such as Freddie the Freeloader and Clem Kadiddlehopper, endeared him to audiences across the country. In addition to his work in entertainment, Skelton was also a talented artist and painter, with his artwork displayed in galleries and museums. He received numerous awards and accolades throughout his career, including a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Skelton’s legacy continues to live on through his timeless comedy and contributions to the entertainment industry.
August 29, 2024
Ron Howard, with his 1970 Volkswagen Bug. Howard purchased the car new in 1970 at age 16—it was his first car. He drove the VW until (around) 1976 when he got rid of it. A few years ago, Howard’s brother-in-law found it in Redding, California–where Howard has a lot of relatives. The person that had it was using it to deliver eggs–and it still had Ron Howard’s college sticker on it. Howard’s brother-in-law repurchased it for him. He replaced the engine and shipped it back to Howard. Today Howard drives it regularly and says it is the only car he has ever loved. He credits his father for giving him the common sense as a teenager with money– and buying a Volkswagen as opposed to something like a Corvette
August 29, 2024