Basic Information About Ed McMahon
Category | Celebrities βΊ Comedians |
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Professions | Comedian, Announcer, Game Show Host, Spokesperson, TV Personality, Actor |
Net worth | $-2,000,000 |
Date of birth | 1923-03-06 |
Place of birth | Detroit |
Date of death | 2009-06-23 (aged 86) |
Nationality | United States of America |
Curiosities and Trademarks | His laugh His call, "Hi-ooooo!" Usually appears as a sidekick |
Spouse | Pam McMahon - (22 FebruaryΒ 1992 - 23 JuneΒ 2009)Β (his death) 6 March - Victoria Valentine (Β 1976 - 1989)Β (divorced)Β (1 child) 5 July - Alyce Ferrill (Β 1945 - 1976)Β (divorced)Β (4 children) |
Gender | Male |
Height | 6 ft 2 in (1.9 m) |
Social Media | βοΈ Wikipedia βοΈ IMDb |
Famous Network of Celebrities with Similar Net Worth
What Movie Awards did Ed McMahon win?
Oscar |
Golden Globe |
Golder Raspberry |
BAFTA |
Other |
---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Ed McMahon roles
Movie / Series | Role |
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Ted | Self (archive footage) (uncredited) |
The Most Hated Woman in America | Self (archive footage) (uncredited) |
Bewitched | Ed McMahon |
The Weather Man | Ed McMahon |
Butterfly | Mr. Gillespie |
Full House | Ed McMahon 1 episode, 1989 |
The Cosby Show | Self (uncredited) unknown episodes |
Roseanne | Self (uncredited) unknown episodes |
Laugh-In | Self (uncredited) unknown episodes |
Adventures in Wonderland | Self 1 episode, 1994 |
CHiPs | Ed McMahon 2 episodes, 1979 |
Scrubs | Ed McMahon 1 episode, 2005 |
Family Guy | Self 1 episode, 2003 |
The Simpsons | Ed McMahon 1 episode, 1998 |
Just Shoot Me! | Ed McMahon 1 episode, 2000 |
Hee Haw | Self 2 episodes, 1980-1982 |
Baywatch | Sean 1 episode, 1999 |
Sabrina the Teenage Witch | Ed McMahon 1 episode, 1999 |
Las Vegas | Self 1 episode, 2004 |
The Larry Sanders Show | Ed McMahon 1 episode, 1993 |
Burke's Law | Big Hank Whittaker 1 episode, 1994 |
Legends of the Superheroes | Host 1 episode, 1979 |
Living Single | Self 1 episode, 1993 |
The Wonderful World of Disney | Grandpa Bozell 1 episode, 1998 |
ALF | Self 2 episodes, 1988 |
Amazing Stories | Ed McMahon 1 episode, 1985 |
The Daily Show | Self 2 episodes, 1999-2000 |
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno | Self 6 episodes, 1993-2005 |
Dog Whisperer with Cesar Millan | Self 2 episodes, 2007-2008 |
Access Hollywood | Self 1 episode, 1997 |
The Angry Beavers | Announcer 1 episode, 1997 |
Who's the Boss? | Self 1 episode, 1991 |
Pinky and the Brain | Self 1 episode, 1998 |
Late Night with Conan O'Brien | Self - Guest / ... 7 episodes, 1993-2000 |
Ed McMahon's Quotes
- Heeeeeere's Johnny!
- It's like a pitcher who has a favorite catcher. The pitcher gets a little help from the catcher, but the pitcher's got to throw the ball. Well, Johnny Carson had to throw the ball, but I could give him a little help.
- You can't imagine hooking up with a guy like Carson [Johnny Carson]. There's the old phrase, 'Hook your wagon to a star.' I hitched my wagon to a great star.
- [on Johnny Carson] He doesn't give friendship easily or need it. He packs a tight suitcase.
- [on Johnny Carson] Most comic teams are not good friends or even friends at all. Laurel and Hardy didn't hang out together, Abbott and Costello weren't best of friends. Johnny and I were the happy exception. For 40 years Johnny and I were as close as two nonmarried people can be. And if he heard me say that, he might say, 'Ed, I always felt you were my insignificant other.'
Interesting Facts about Ed McMahon
- Was a decorated Marine fighter pilot during WWII.
- Was a huge fan of W.C. Fields.
- 'Weird Al' Yankovic wrote a song about him called "Here's Johnny".
- Graduated from the Catholic University of America in Washington, DC.
- Retired as a Colonel in the United States Marine Corps. During World War II, he was a pilot-instructor and test pilot. During the Korean War, he flew 85 combat missions after being called back to active service in 1952. Was commissioned a Brigadier General in the California Air National Guard in 1966 and continued to serve after he began his acting career. Along with James Stewart, he held the highest active military rank of any actor in history. McMahon was the highest-ranking officer to become an actor, and Stewart was the established actor who achieved the highest rank. Both were decorated combat aviators.
- Retired from U.S.M.C. reserve status in 1983 to host Star Search (1983) full time, a show on which such performers as Britney Spears and Arsenio Hall (his own successor to the show) were later discovered.
- Was present for the 2007 demolishing of the old Burbank studio where he had taped the last The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (1962), calling it an end of an era.
- Son, Michael, died of liver cancer at age 44, on July 28, 1995.
- Hospitalized in intensive care in a Los Angeles for treatment of pneumonia and bone cancer [February 27, 2009].
- His publicist is Howard Bragman.
- Father of Claudia McMahon.
- Release of his book, "When Television Was Young". [2007]
- Continues to be spokesman for Premiere Bath commercials on television. [November 2007]
- Release of his book, "For Laughing Out Loud: My Life and Good Times" by Ed with David Fisher. [1998]
- Release of his book, "Here's Johnny: My Memories of Johnny Carson, the Tonight Show and 46 Years of Friendship". [2005]
- Born in Michigan, but raised in Lowell, Massachusetts.
References & Fact Checks β
- 1/ Filename: ed-mcmahon-1990-Xw83079M.jpg
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- Checked: β Yes (2023-07-02 03:58:01)
- Source URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Ed_mcmahon_1990.jpg
- Original Source:
Flickr - Author: Alan Light
- Licence: Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic license.
- Date taken: 1990