Buck Henry

Buck Henry is a noted American actor, film and television director, and writer, also credited as Henry Zuckerman, born on December 9, 1930, in New York Click to look into! >> Read More... , to the silent film actress, Ruth Taylor, and Paul Steinberg Zuckerman, a stockbroker and a retired Air Force brigadier general. He was from a German Jewish family. He studied at The Choate School and Dartmouth College. He has done more than 40 assignments, The Graduate Candy, Catch-22, Defending Your Life, Grumpy Old Man, Tune In Tomorrow, ‘ Aria Bio coming soon... >> Read More... ’, Eating Raoul, ‘Gloria’, The Man Who Fell to Earth, Taking off, and The Player.

He owns many writing credits which involve hits such as The Day Click to look into! >> Read More... of the Dolphin, Catch-22, What’s Up, Doc?, The Owl And The Pussycat, ‘Candy’, , To Die For and ‘Protocol’. The movie, The Graduate, where he did a cameo, brought him an Oscar nomination for the Best Screenplay category. His free-spirited soul attracted him towards the city of dreams and he tried his luck in becoming a cast member on television programs like That Was the Week That Was and The New Steve Allen Show.

With Mel Brooks Melvin Kaminsky is an American actor was born on 2 >> Read More... , he co-created and wrote Get Smart in 1965-70. He will be forever in the memory of his fans for his two short films: Captain Nice (1967) as a dubious superhero and ‘Quark’ (1978) with Richard Benjamin. He co-directed The film, Heaven Can Wait which is the remake of Here Comes Mr. Jordan that came in the year 1978, and he recurred in the film as an official angel, whose original character was played by Edward Everett Horton. He also played the character of a scientist on “My Dinner With Einstein” episode of Murphy Brown Murphy Brown is an American tv series premiered on >> Read More... (1989).

He was welcomed as a guest on The Daily Show as a contributor. He also showed up as Dick Lemon, Liz Lemon’s father in the 30 Rock episodes, “Ludachristmas” in December 2007 and Gentleman’s Intermission in November 2010. He played the role of Elka’s groom in various episodes of Hot In Cleveland. In between 1976 and 1980, he hosted NBC’s Saturday Night Live Saturday Night Live or popularly called as NBC&#39 >> Read More... ten times.

He also hosted the one and only live remote attempt by SNL, broadcast from Mardi Gras in New Orleans and his record for hosting it every season broke when Steve Martin He was well known for his joke and own made word “ >> Read More... hosted the finale of the 14th season in 1989. At the time of October 1976 episode, Henry got injured by John Katana in his forehead in the Samurai sketch, and his head began bleeding which forced him to wore a bandage in the show as well.. The cast of the show too wore a bandage on their forehead, as a good and funny gesture. In 1997, he was awarded screenwriter award at Austin Film Festival.