Member LoginMember Login - User registration - Setup as front page - Add to favorites - Sitemap Everybody may love Raymond, but Ray Romano loves Peter Boyle !

Everybody may love Raymond, but Ray Romano loves Peter Boyle

Time:2024-05-21 17:53:26 source:Worldly Wisdom news portal

NEW YORK (AP) — “Baffling” is how Ray Romano calls the continued success of “Everybody Loves Raymond,” nearly 20 years after the CBS sitcom ended its nine-season run. “It goes so fast.”

That success comes as a surprise to the New York City-born comedian, who admits he’s always filled with doubt. So, when he started working on the series based on his comedy, he wasn’t confident in his acting chops, especially during the first season.

He didn’t think the show would have survived if not for an unlikely mentor: The late Peter Boyle, who played Raymond’s curmudgeonly father, Frank.

“He’s one of the main reasons it worked for me, because he made me feel accepted and comfortable. He was that kind of guy,” Romano says.

During a recent interview with The Associated Press, Romano shared insights about the sitcom, his relationship with Boyle and his career.

Related information
  • Mystery artist who erected signs comparing pothole
  • Sarah Ferguson breaks her silence after being snubbed for a coronation invite by King Charles
  • Gladiator II: Paul Mescal battles Pedro Pascal in first footage from Ridley Scott's highly
  • More than 30m Americans could face drinking water crisis as officials find major flaws in US dam
  • Georgia Republicans choose Amy Kremer, organizer of pro
  • Police release name, photo of 'dangerous' suspect in kidnapping
  • How middle
  • King Charles 'asked Katy Perry for selfie' for a private secretary
Recommended content
  • Kevin Pillar gets 1,000th career hit in Angels' win at Texas
  • John Goodman, 71, shows off his slimmed
  • Which celebs have had the 'Biden facelift'? Top plastic surgeons spill all
  • Father of teen stabbed to death on Apple River by knife
  • Liverpool confirms Arne Slot as Jurgen Klopp's replacement
  • Scoop review: Netflix's Prince Andrew drama divides critics