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FACTS OF LIFE TV SHOW MOVIE

Streamin' King: 'The Boogeyman' Expands A Short Story Into A Full-Length Monster Movie Strauss died in 2011.Stream It Or Skip It: ‘Insidious: The Red Door’ on Netflix, The Fifth Outing In The Horror Franchise That Continues To Deliverĭecider's Scary Movie Challenge For Scaredy-Cats: 7 Horror Films Ranked From Goofy Ghosts To Full-On Gore Fest She said he disclosed to her he was bisexual and wanted an open marriage.

In 2013, Rae went public with an account of why her marriage to Strauss had ended in the mid-1970s after a quarter-century. In 2005, at age 79, she appeared in a new comedy, “Leading Ladies,” at Ford’s Theater in Washington. Rae stayed busy with film and stage appearances, including 1971’s “Bananas” from Woody Allen and 1979’s “Hair.” Other credits included the 2008 comedy “You Don’t Mess with the Zohan” and the 2012 thriller “Love Sick Love.” There she was cast in the short-lived Norman Lear sitcom “Hot L Baltimore” and a similarly unsuccessful variety show hosted by Rich Little before scoring “Diff’rent Strokes,” on which Mrs.

In the early 1970s, Rae moved to Los Angeles with her then-husband, composer and music editor John Strauss, and their sons Andy and Larry. She received Tony nominations in 1966 for “Pickwick” and in 1969 for “Morning, Noon and Night.” In 1961 she became a semi-regular on the New York-based cop sitcom “Car 54, Where Are You?” as the wife of the NYPD officer played by future “Munsters” grandpa Al Lewis. Steel Hour,” ’'Playhouse 90' and “Armstrong Circle Theater,” sharing the black-and-white screen with such actors as Zero Mostel, Art Carney and Gertrude Berg. Rae made numerous TV appearances in 1950s drama anthologies including “The U.S. A few years later, she originated the role of Mammy Yokum in the Broadway musical “Li’l Abner.” It was there that Broadway producers, who frequented such bistros, discovered her, leading to her first Broadway musical, called “Three Wishes for Jamie,” in 1952. Andy died in his mid-40s of a heart attack in 1999.īorn Charlotte Rae Lubotsky in Milwaukee, on April 22, 1926, she had studied drama at Northwestern University, then moved to New York where, despite early plans to be a “serious” actress, she quickly found work doing satirical sketches in Greenwich Village clubs. She said the “most devastating thing” she faced was her son Andy Strauss’ diagnosis of autism at a time when there was far less understanding of or attention to the disorder. Her own life was marked by tragedy, Rae told the AP in a 2015 interview.

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