Английская Википедия:Bernard Barrow

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Bernard Elliott "Bernie" Barrow (December 30, 1927 – August 4, 1993) was an American actor and collegiate drama professor.[1] He was best known as an actor for his role as Johnny Ryan, a publican and the patriarch of an Irish-American family on the television soap opera Ryan's Hope,[2] on which he appeared from 1975 until the show's demise in 1989.

Born in New York City, he received a bachelor's degree at Syracuse University in 1947, a masters at Columbia in 1948, and a doctorate from Yale Drama School in 1957.[3] He taught theater at Brooklyn College for three decades.[4] He directed summer stock and community theater throughout these years as well. Before starring on Ryan's Hope, he played a reporter on a Feb. 1968 episode of The Doctors . He later had the role of "Earl Dana" on Where the Heart Is in 1969–1970, Dan Kincaid on The Secret Storm from 1970 to 1974 and Ira Paulson on The Edge of Night in 1974–1975.[5] After his 13-year run with Ryan's Hope, he was cast in 1990 in the role of Louie Slavinsky on Loving, and continued with the role even after his diagnosis with lung cancer. Barrow died at the age of 65 in New York City.

Before Ryan's Hope, Barrow had a small part in one of the most-watched TV episodes of its time. In the series Rhoda, Barrow played the judge who married Rhoda Morgenstern and Joe Gerard in the 1974 episode Rhoda's Wedding. He was nominated four times for an Emmy Award for Daytime Supporting Actor (1979, 1988, and 1992), taking the award in 1991.[6]

Filmography

Year Title Role Notes
1968 Rachel, Rachel Leighton Siddley
1972 Glass Houses Victor
1973 Serpico Inspector Roy Palmer
1974 Claudine Mr. Winograd
1980 Jane Austen in Manhattan Mr. Polson
1983 The Survivors TV station manager
1985 Invasion U.S.A. Supermarket Manager
1987 Sweet Lorraine Mr. Rosenfeld

References

Шаблон:Reflist

External links

Шаблон:Daytime Emmy Award Outstanding Supporting Actor

Шаблон:Authority control

Шаблон:US-screen-actor-1920s-stub

  1. LA Times obituary 8/6/93
  2. LaGuardia, Robert, "Soap World," 1983 Arbor House Press
  3. NYTimes Obituary 8/5/93
  4. LATimes Obituary 8/6/93
  5. Schemering, Christopher, "Soap Opera Encyclopedia" 1987, Ballantine Books
  6. Wagget, Gerald, "The Soap Opera Encyclopedia" 1997 Harpers Publishers