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{{Infobox person {{Infobox person
| name = Ron Leibman | name = Ron Leibman
| image = | image = Ron Leibman_resize.jpg
| image size = | image size =
| caption = Ron Leibman as Morgenstern in '']''
| caption =
| birth_date = {{birth date|1937|10|11|mf=y}} | birth_date = {{birth date|1937|10|11|mf=y}}
| birth_place = New York City, U.S. | birth_place = ], U.S.
| death_date = {{death date and age|2019|12|6|1937|10|11}} | death_date = {{death date and age|2019|12|6|1937|10|11}}
| death_place = New York City, U.S. | death_place = New York City, U.S.
| occupation = Actor | occupation = Actor
| education = ] | education = ]
| yearsactive = 1956–2016 | yearsactive = 1963–2016
| spouse ={{ubl|{{marriage|]|1969|1981|end=div}}|{{marriage|]|1983}}}} | spouse ={{ubl|{{marriage|]|1969|1981|end=div}}|{{marriage|]|1983}}}}
}} }}
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'''Ron Leibman''' ({{IPAc-en|'|l|iː|b|m|ən}}; October 11, 1937 – December 6, 2019) was an American actor. He won both the ] and the ] in 1993 for his performance as ] in '']''. Leibman also won a ] in 1979 for his role as Martin 'Kaz' Kazinsky in his short-lived crime drama series '']''. '''Ron Leibman''' ({{IPAc-en|'|l|iː|b|m|ən}}; October 11, 1937 – December 6, 2019) was an American actor. He won both the ] and the ] in 1993 for his performance as ] in '']''. Leibman also won a ] in 1979 for his role as Martin 'Kaz' Kazinsky in his short-lived crime drama series '']''.


Leibman also acted in films such as '']'' (1970), '']'' (1972), '']'' (1979), and '']'' (1982). Later in his career, he became widely known for providing the voice of Ron Cadillac in '']'' (2013–2021) and for playing ], ]'s rich, short-tempered father, on the sitcom '']'' (1996–2004). Leibman appeared in films such as '']'' (1970), '']'' (1972), '']'' (1979), and '']'' (1982). Later in his career, he became widely known for his recurring role as ] on '']'' (1996–2004), and for providing the voice of Ron Cadillac on '']'' (2013–2021).


==Early life== ==Early life==
Leibman was born in ] to Grace (née Marks), who was of ] descent, and Murray Leibman, a Russian Jewish immigrant who worked in the ] business.<ref>{{cite book|first=Patricia |last=Erens|title=]|page= |publisher=]|date=August 22, 1988|isbn=9780253204936}}</ref><ref name = NYT>{{cite news|url = https://www.nytimes.com/2019/12/06/theater/ron-leibman-dead.html|title = Ron Leibman, Tony Winner for 'Angels,' Is Dead at 82|work = ]|date = December 6, 2019|access-date = December 7, 2019|last = Genzlinger|first = Neil|author-link = Neil Genzlinger}}</ref> Leibman graduated from ].<ref name=tartuffe/> Leibman was born October 11, 1937, in ] to Grace (née Marks), who was of Russian-Jewish descent, and Murray Leibman, a Russian-Jewish immigrant who worked in the ] business.<ref name = NYT>{{cite news|url = https://www.nytimes.com/2019/12/06/theater/ron-leibman-dead.html|title = Ron Leibman, Tony Winner for 'Angels,' Is Dead at 82|work = ]|date = December 6, 2019|access-date = December 7, 2019|last = Genzlinger|first = Neil|author-link = Neil Genzlinger}}</ref><ref>{{cite book|first=Patricia |last=Erens|title=]|page= |publisher=]|date=August 22, 1988|isbn=9780253204936}}</ref> Leibman graduated from ].<ref name=tartuffe/>


==Career== ==Career==
Leibman was a member of the ] in the late 1950s, and was admitted to the ] shortly thereafter.<ref> at the ]'s Actors Studio audio collection.</ref> Leibman was a member of the ] in the late 1950s, and was admitted to the ] shortly thereafter.<ref> at the ]'s Actors Studio audio collection.</ref>


Leibman made his film debut alongside ] in the dark comedy '']'' (1970). He then starred alongside ] and Segal in the heist film '']'' (1972) and he was featured as a northern Jewish union organizer in the award-winning movie '']'' (1979). In 1980, he appeared in '']'', a "gross-out" comedy set at a reform school; the film was so poorly received that it was disowned by both the staff of ] (who produced the movie) and Leibman himself. (Despite playing the leading role, the actor had his name completely removed from the credits and promotional material.){{Citation needed |date=May 2021}} Leibman made his film debut alongside ] in the dark comedy '']'' (1970). He then starred alongside ] and Segal in the heist film '']'' (1972) and he was featured as a northern Jewish union organizer in the award-winning film '']'' (1979). In 1980, he starred in '']'', a "gross-out" comedy set at a reform school and produced by ]. (Reaction to the film was so poor that it was repudiated by both MAD and Leibman himself, who had his name expunged from the credits and promotional material.){{Citation needed |date=June 2024}}


His other film appearances include '']'' (1972), ''Your Three Minutes Are Up'' (1973) with ] and ], '']'' (1981), '']'' (2002) and '']'' (2004). His other film appearances include '']'' (1972), '']'' (1973) with ] and ], '']'' (1981), '']'' (2002) and '']'' (2004). A TV movie role of Leibman's was the 1988 legal thriller ''Terrorist On Trial'' where he plays a Jewish lawyer who defends an Arab defendant accused of a terrorist attack in Spain and extracted to Virginia. Leibman costars in that with Robert Davi as the defendant, and Sam Waterston as the prosecuting attorney. It may be found as ''In The Hands Of The Enemy.''


Leibman won an ], Outstanding Lead Actor In A Drama Series, in 1979<ref> emmys.com, retrieved February 19, 2018</ref> for his convict-turned-lawyer character in '']'' (1978–79), a series which he also created and co-wrote.<ref> tvguide.com, retrieved February 18, 2018</ref> He was later nominated for a ] for the role of Morris Huffner in ''Christmas Eve''. Leibman won an ], Outstanding Lead Actor In A Drama Series, in 1979<ref> emmys.com, retrieved February 19, 2018</ref> for his convict-turned-lawyer character in '']'' (1978–79), a series which he also created and co-wrote.<ref> tvguide.com, retrieved February 18, 2018</ref> He was later nominated for a ] for the role of Morris Huffner in ''Christmas Eve''.{{Citation needed |date=June 2024}}


He co-starred with his second wife, ], in ''Tartuffe'' at the Los Angeles Theatre Center in 1986,<ref name=tartuffe>Arkatov, Janice. '']'', July 15, 1986</ref> and they co-starred again in ]'s play '']'' in 1988 on Broadway.<ref> Playbill, retrieved February 18, 2018</ref> They also appeared together as husband and wife in the film '']'' (2003)<ref name=tv/><ref> tcm.com, retrieved February 18, 2018</ref> and in the TV series '']'' in the episode "House Counsel" in 1995.<ref> rottentomatoes.com, retrieved February 18, 2018</ref> He co-starred with his second wife, ], in ''Tartuffe'' at the Los Angeles Theatre Center in 1986,<ref name=tartuffe>Arkatov, Janice. . '']''. July 15, 1986. </ref> and they co-starred again in ]'s play '']'' in 1988 on Broadway.<ref> Playbill, retrieved February 18, 2018</ref> They also appeared together as husband and wife in the film '']'' (2003)<ref name=tv/><ref> tcm.com, retrieved February 18, 2018</ref> and in the TV series '']'' in the episode "House Counsel" in 1995.<ref> rottentomatoes.com, retrieved February 18, 2018</ref>


Leibman received a 1993 ] for his performance as ] in the ]-winning play '']''.<ref> Playbill, retrieved February 18, 2018</ref><ref>Lefkowitz, David. Playbill, 1999</ref> Leibman received a 1993 ] for his performance as ] in the ]-winning play '']''.<ref> Playbill, retrieved February 18, 2018</ref><ref>Lefkowitz, David. Playbill, 1999</ref>


He played ], ]'s overbearing father, on the ] '']''. He had a recurring role on '']'' as Dr. Plepler.<ref name=tv> tvguide.com, retrieved February 18, 2018</ref> In 1983, Leibman starred in the Australian movie '']'' as David J. Davis, the owner of legendary New Zealand/Australian racehorse ],<ref name=tv/><ref> tcm.com, retrieved February 18, 2018</ref> which won the ] and the ]. He played ], ]'s overbearing father, on the ] '']''. He had a recurring role on '']'' as Dr. Plepler.<ref name=tv> tvguide.com, retrieved February 18, 2018</ref> In 1983, Leibman starred in the Australian film '']'' as David J. Davis, the owner of legendary New Zealand/Australian racehorse ],<ref name=tv/><ref> tcm.com, retrieved February 18, 2018</ref> which won the ] and the ].


In 2013, Leibman began appearing as a recurring character on the TV series '']'' as Ron Cadillac, the husband to ], voiced by his real-life wife Jessica Walter.<ref name=tv/> In 2013, Leibman began appearing as a recurring character on the TV series '']'' as Ron Cadillac, the husband to ], voiced by his real-life wife Jessica Walter.<ref name=tv/>


==Personal life== ==Personal life==
Leibman was married twice. His first wife was actress ], to whom he was married from 1969 to 1981.<ref>Bosworth, Patricia. . '']''. May 31, 1970. </ref><ref name=people>{{Cite web|first=Bonnie |last=Johnson|title=Egg Rolls Brought Ron Leibman and Jessica Walter to the Altar and Left Them Hungry for More |work=]|date=July 16, 1984 |url=https://people.com/archive/egg-rolls-brought-ron-leibman-and-jessica-walter-to-the-altar-and-left-them-hungry-for-more-vol-22-no-3/ |quote=He had been divorced in 1981 from actress Linda (Alice) Lavin after a 12-year, childless marriage (she is now married to actor Kip Niven), and Jessica had long since recovered from the 1978 breakup of her 12-year marriage to Ross Bowman,}}</ref> In 1983, he married actress ].<ref name=tartuffe/><ref name=people /> Leibman was married twice. His first wife was actress ], to whom he was married from 1969 to 1981.<ref>Bosworth, Patricia (May 31, 1970). . '']''.</ref><ref name=people>{{Cite web|first=Bonnie |last=Johnson|title=Egg Rolls Brought Ron Leibman and Jessica Walter to the Altar and Left Them Hungry for More |work=]|date=July 16, 1984 |url=https://people.com/archive/egg-rolls-brought-ron-leibman-and-jessica-walter-to-the-altar-and-left-them-hungry-for-more-vol-22-no-3/ |quote=He had been divorced in 1981 from actress Linda (Alice) Lavin after a 12-year, childless marriage (she is now married to actor Kip Niven), and Jessica had long since recovered from the 1978 breakup of her 12-year marriage to Ross Bowman,}}</ref> In 1983, he married actress ].<ref name=tartuffe/><ref name=people /> They remained married until his death in 2019.<ref name = NYT/>


==Death== ==Death==
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|- |-
|1973 |1973
|''Your Three Minutes Are Up'' |'']''
|Mike |Mike
|American version of the classic ] (1962) |American version of the classic ] (1962)
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!Role !Role
!Notes !Notes
⚫ |-
|1956
⚫ |'']''
⚫ |Johnny
⚫ |Television debut
|- |-
|1963 |1963
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|''Ride with Terror'' |''Ride with Terror''
|Carmatti |Carmatti
|Television movie |Television film
⚫ |-
|1964
⚫ |'']''
⚫ |Johnny
⚫ |Television debut
|- |-
|1966 |1966
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|''The Art of Crime'' |''The Art of Crime''
|Roman Grey |Roman Grey
|Television movie |Television film
|- |-
|1975 |1975
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|''Martinelli, Outside Man'' |''Martinelli, Outside Man''
|Richie Martinelli |Richie Martinelli
|Television movie |Television film
|- |-
|1978 |1978
|''A Question of Guilt'' |''A Question of Guilt''
|Detective Louis Kazinsky |Detective Louis Kazinsky
|Television movie |Television film
|- |-
|1978–79 |1978–79
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|''Linda in Wonderland'' |''Linda in Wonderland''
|Unknown |Unknown
|Television movie |Television film
|- |-
|1981 |1981
|''Rivkin: Bounty Hunter'' |''Rivkin: Bounty Hunter''
|Rivkin |Rivkin
|Television movie |Television film
|- |-
|1985 |1985
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|''Many Happy Returns'' |''Many Happy Returns''
|Jerry Brenner |Jerry Brenner
|Television movie |Television film
|- |-
|1986 |1986
|''Christmas Eve'' |''Christmas Eve''
|Morris Huffner |Morris Huffner
|Television movie<br/>Nominated – ] |Television film<br/>Nominated – ]
|- |-
|1987 |1987
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|''Terrorist on Trial: The United States vs. Sam Ajami'' |''Terrorist on Trial: The United States vs. Sam Ajami''
|Simon Resnick |Simon Resnick
|Television movie |Television film; aka ''Hostile Witness''
|- |-
|1988 |1988
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|'']'' |'']''
| |
|Voice, Episode: "The Codfather" |Voice, episode: "The Codfather"
|- |-
|1995 |1995
|'']'' |'']''
|Geofredo |Geofredo
|Episode: "Papa Oom M.O.W. M.O.W. |Episode: "Papa Oom M.O.W. M.O.W."
|- |-
|1995–96 |1995–96
|'']'' |'']''
|Allen Rush |Allen Rush
|Voice, Series regular; 21 episodes |Voice, 21 episodes
|- |-
|1995–2000 |1995–2000
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|'']'' |'']''
|Rabbi / Old Man |Rabbi / Old Man
|Voice, Episode: "Chanukah" |Voice, episode: "Chanukah"
|- |-
|1997 |1997
|'']'' |'']''
|Harry Shondor |Harry Shondor
|Television movie |Television film
|- |-
|1998–2002 |1998–2002
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|'']'' |'']''
|Ron Cadillac |Ron Cadillac
|Voice, Recurring role; 10 episodes |Voice, recurring role; 10 episodes
|} |}


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==External links== ==External links==
* {{IMDb name}} * {{IMDb name}}
* {{IBDB name|68084}}
* {{iobdb name|3893}}
* at the ]'s * at the ]'s
* *
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] ]
] ]
]
] ]
] ]
⚫ ]
] ]
] ]
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] ]
] ]
] ]
] ]
⚫ ]

Latest revision as of 17:09, 12 December 2024

American actor (1937–2019)
Ron Leibman
Ron Leibman as Morgenstern in Night Falls on Manhattan
Born(1937-10-11)October 11, 1937
New York City, U.S.
DiedDecember 6, 2019(2019-12-06) (aged 82)
New York City, U.S.
EducationOhio Wesleyan University
OccupationActor
Years active1963–2016
Spouses

Ron Leibman (/ˈliːbmən/; October 11, 1937 – December 6, 2019) was an American actor. He won both the Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play and the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actor in a Play in 1993 for his performance as Roy Cohn in Angels in America. Leibman also won a Primetime Emmy Award in 1979 for his role as Martin 'Kaz' Kazinsky in his short-lived crime drama series Kaz.

Leibman appeared in films such as Where's Poppa? (1970), The Hot Rock (1972), Norma Rae (1979), and Zorro, The Gay Blade (1982). Later in his career, he became widely known for his recurring role as Dr. Leonard Green on Friends (1996–2004), and for providing the voice of Ron Cadillac on Archer (2013–2021).

Early life

Leibman was born October 11, 1937, in Manhattan to Grace (née Marks), who was of Russian-Jewish descent, and Murray Leibman, a Russian-Jewish immigrant who worked in the garment business. Leibman graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University.

Career

Leibman was a member of the Compass Players in the late 1950s, and was admitted to the Actors Studio shortly thereafter.

Leibman made his film debut alongside George Segal in the dark comedy Where's Poppa? (1970). He then starred alongside Robert Redford and Segal in the heist film The Hot Rock (1972) and he was featured as a northern Jewish union organizer in the award-winning film Norma Rae (1979). In 1980, he starred in Up The Academy, a "gross-out" comedy set at a reform school and produced by MAD Magazine. (Reaction to the film was so poor that it was repudiated by both MAD and Leibman himself, who had his name expunged from the credits and promotional material.)

His other film appearances include Slaughterhouse-Five (1972), Your Three Minutes Are Up (1973) with Beau Bridges and Janet Margolin, Zorro, The Gay Blade (1981), Auto Focus (2002) and Garden State (2004). A TV movie role of Leibman's was the 1988 legal thriller Terrorist On Trial where he plays a Jewish lawyer who defends an Arab defendant accused of a terrorist attack in Spain and extracted to Virginia. Leibman costars in that with Robert Davi as the defendant, and Sam Waterston as the prosecuting attorney. It may be found as In The Hands Of The Enemy.

Leibman won an Emmy Award, Outstanding Lead Actor In A Drama Series, in 1979 for his convict-turned-lawyer character in Kaz (1978–79), a series which he also created and co-wrote. He was later nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actor for the role of Morris Huffner in Christmas Eve.

He co-starred with his second wife, Jessica Walter, in Tartuffe at the Los Angeles Theatre Center in 1986, and they co-starred again in Neil Simon's play Rumors in 1988 on Broadway. They also appeared together as husband and wife in the film Dummy (2003) and in the TV series Law & Order in the episode "House Counsel" in 1995.

Leibman received a 1993 Tony Award for his performance as Roy Cohn in the Pulitzer Prize-winning play Angels in America.

He played Dr. Leonard Green, Rachel Green's overbearing father, on the sitcom Friends. He had a recurring role on The Sopranos as Dr. Plepler. In 1983, Leibman starred in the Australian film Phar Lap as David J. Davis, the owner of legendary New Zealand/Australian racehorse Phar Lap, which won the 1930 Melbourne Cup and the 1932 Agua Caliente Handicap.

In 2013, Leibman began appearing as a recurring character on the TV series Archer as Ron Cadillac, the husband to Malory Archer, voiced by his real-life wife Jessica Walter.

Personal life

Leibman was married twice. His first wife was actress Linda Lavin, to whom he was married from 1969 to 1981. In 1983, he married actress Jessica Walter. They remained married until his death in 2019.

Death

Leibman died from complications of pneumonia in Manhattan on December 6, 2019, at age 82.

Filmography

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Film

Year Title Role Notes
1970 Where's Poppa? Sidney Hocheiser Film debut
1972 The Hot Rock Murch
1972 Slaughterhouse-Five Paul Lazzaro
1973 Your Three Minutes Are Up Mike American version of the classic Il Sorpasso (1962)
1974 The Super Cops David Greenberg
1976 Won Ton Ton: The Dog Who Saved Hollywood Rudy Montague
1979 Norma Rae Reuben
1980 Up the Academy Major Vaughn Liceman Uncredited
Nominated – The Stinkers Bad Movie Award for Worst Supporting Actor
1981 Zorro: The Gay Blade Esteban The Stinkers Bad Movie Award for Worst Supporting Actor
The Stinkers Bad Movie Award for Worst On-Screen Couple (shared with Brenda Vaccaro)
1983 Phar Lap Dave Davis
1983 Romantic Comedy Leo
1984 Door to Door Larry Price
1984 Rhinestone Freddie Ugo Nominated – Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Supporting Actor
1988 Seven Hours to Judgment David Reardon
1996 Night Falls on Manhattan Morgenstern
1999 Just the Ticket Barry the Book
2002 Personal Velocity Arvam Herskowitz Also known as Personal Velocity: Three Portraits
2002 Dummy Lou
2002 Auto Focus Lenny
2004 Garden State Dr. Cohen
2010 A Little Help Warren Dunning

Television

Year Title Role Notes
1963 The DuPont Show of the Week Carmatti Episode: "Ride with Terror"
1963 Ride with Terror Carmatti Television film
1964 The Edge of Night Johnny Television debut
1966 Hawk Eddie Toll Episode: "The Man Who Owned Everyone"
1975 The Art of Crime Roman Grey Television film
1975 Police Story Ray Oberstar Episode: "Vice: 24 Hours"
1977 Martinelli, Outside Man Richie Martinelli Television film
1978 A Question of Guilt Detective Louis Kazinsky Television film
1978–79 Kaz Martin 'Kaz' Kazinsky Series regular / also writer; 23 episodes
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series
1980 Linda in Wonderland Unknown Television film
1981 Rivkin: Bounty Hunter Rivkin Television film
1985 Comedy Story Joey Caruso Episode: "Side by Side", also writer
1986 Many Happy Returns Jerry Brenner Television film
1986 Christmas Eve Morris Huffner Television film
Nominated – Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries or a Motion Picture Made for Television
1987 ABC Afterschool Specials Sam Greene Episode: "Class Act: A Teacher's Story"
1988 Terrorist on Trial: The United States vs. Sam Ajami Simon Resnick Television film; aka Hostile Witness
1988 Aaron's Way Unknown Episode: "The Men Will Cheer and the Boys Will Shout"
1990–92 Murder, She Wrote Darryl Heyward / Roland Trent 2 episodes
1991–92 Pacific Station Detective Al Burkhardt Series regular; 13 episodes
1992 Fish Police Voice, episode: "The Codfather"
1995 Duckman Geofredo Episode: "Papa Oom M.O.W. M.O.W."
1995–96 Central Park West Allen Rush Voice, 21 episodes
1995–2000 Law & Order Barry Nathanson / Mark Paul Kopell 2 episodes
1996–2004 Friends Dr. Leonard Green Recurring role; 4 episodes
1996 Rugrats Rabbi / Old Man Voice, episode: "Chanukah"
1997 Don King: Only in America Harry Shondor Television film
1998–2002 Holding the Baby Stan Peterson Series regular; 13 episodes
2001 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Stan Villani Recurring role; 4 episodes
2003 The Practice Attorney Robert Colby Episode: "Concealing Evidence"
2006 The Sopranos Dr. Lior Plepler Recurring role; 3 episodes
2013–21 Archer Ron Cadillac Voice, recurring role; 10 episodes

Stage

Year Title Role Notes
1959 Camino Real Kilroy
1959 Legend of Lovers Orpheus
1959 A View From the Bridge Rudolfo
1960 Dead End Unknown
1960 The Premise Unknown
1963 Dear Me, The Sky is Falling Peter Nemo
1963 Bicycle Ride to Nevada Rip Calabria
1964 The Deputy Captain Slazer 316 performances
1965 The Misanthrope Alceste
1965 Uncle Vanya Astrov
1965 End Game Clov
1965 The Critic Mr. Puff
1965 Galileo Unknown
1966–67 Room Service Gordon Miller
1967 The Poker Session Teddy
1967–68 Prometheus Bound Hermes
1967–68 Volpone Mosca
1967–68 The Three Sisters Solyony
1968 We Bombed in New Haven Sergeant Henderson 85 performances
1968 Long Day's Journey into Night Unknown
1969 Cop-Out Performer
1970 Room Service Gordon Miller
1970 Transfers Performer
1975 Love Two Performer
1976 Rich and Famous Various Roles
1976 Julius Caesar Cassius
1977 Richard III Richard III
1980–81 I Ought to Be in Pictures Herb 324 performances
1982 Children of Darkness Count LaRuse
1983 Don Pasquale Don Pasquale
1985 Doubles Lennie 277 performances
1986 Tartuffe Tartuffe
1988–90 Rumors Lenny Ganz 535 performances
1993 Angels in America: Millennium Approaches Roy Cohn Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actor in a Play
Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play
1994 Angels in America: Perestroika Nominated – Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Featured Actor in a Play
1995 The Merchant of Venice Shylock Nominated – Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actor in a Play
1998 A Dybbuk, or Between Two Worlds Rabbi Azriel Nominated – Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Featured Actor in a Play
1999–2000 Adam Baum Sam Baum
2001 A Connecticut Yankee Launcelot
2002 God of Vengeance Jack Chapman

References

  1. ^ Genzlinger, Neil (December 6, 2019). "Ron Leibman, Tony Winner for 'Angels,' Is Dead at 82". The New York Times. Retrieved December 7, 2019.
  2. Erens, Patricia (August 22, 1988). The Jew in American Cinema. Indiana University Press. p. 363. ISBN 9780253204936.
  3. ^ Arkatov, Janice. " 'Tartuffe' Stars Aren't Just Acting As A Couple". Los Angeles Times. July 15, 1986.
  4. Ron Leibman at the Wisconsin Historical Society's Actors Studio audio collection.
  5. "Ron Leibman Emmy" emmys.com, retrieved February 19, 2018
  6. Kaz tvguide.com, retrieved February 18, 2018
  7. Rumors Playbill, retrieved February 18, 2018
  8. ^ "Ron Leibman Credits" tvguide.com, retrieved February 18, 2018
  9. Dummy tcm.com, retrieved February 18, 2018
  10. " 'Law & Order', Season 5, Episode 10" rottentomatoes.com, retrieved February 18, 2018
  11. Angels in America: Millennium Approaches Playbill, retrieved February 18, 2018
  12. Lefkowitz, David. "Playbill On-Line's Brief Encounter with Ron Leibman" Playbill, 1999
  13. Phar Lap tcm.com, retrieved February 18, 2018
  14. Bosworth, Patricia (May 31, 1970). "Ron Lunt and Linda Fontanne?". The New York Times.
  15. ^ Johnson, Bonnie (July 16, 1984). "Egg Rolls Brought Ron Leibman and Jessica Walter to the Altar and Left Them Hungry for More". People. He had been divorced in 1981 from actress Linda (Alice) Lavin after a 12-year, childless marriage (she is now married to actor Kip Niven), and Jessica had long since recovered from the 1978 breakup of her 12-year marriage to Ross Bowman,
  16. Koseluk, Chris (December 6, 2019). "Ron Leibman, Actor in 'Angels in America,' 'Where's Poppa?' and 'Friends,' Dies at 82". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 6, 2019.
  17. ^ "Friends actor Ron Leibman dies at the age of 82". BBC. 7 December 2019.

External links

Awards for Ron Leibman
Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actor in a Play
1975–2000
2001–2022
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series
1954–1975
1976–2000
2001–present
Tony Award for Best Leading Actor in a Play
1947–1975
1976–2000
2001–present
Categories: