Melissa Tormey and Billy and Stan are all these day age 60 plus, hana

Even weirder still: they all died in their 60's, which is kind of on the younger side nowadays and aside from that just weird that it was all within the same decade of their lives. Joe Pesci has already survived the curse but if I were the remaining cast members, I'd be real nervous in my 60's.

That's got to be himthanks!
The Wikipedia page doesn't credit him for
My Cousin Vinny
, thoughI could've been mistaken.
** C'mon, cheeks, stay together! **

maybe Gary Devore?
Take your pinche color-coordinated sponsored chingada and take a flying fck

Several years ago, I saw a "strange disappearance" type show (can't for the life of me remember the name of it), and the victim was a writer or producer or some kind of executive on
My Cousin Vinny
. He left a city in the middle of the country (don't remember which one or what state) bound for California. He never made it. They searched but there was no sign of anything, not even his car. Eventually, however, a vehicle would be found in a concrete aquaduct. He evidently fell asleep at the wheel and the car just happened to careen down an access to the water where he perished. Does anyone know who this was? I've done searches on Google and Wikipedia, but nothing comes up.
**OHEach bite is better than the lastGLUTEN!!! **

Funny thing about Rebhorn: He was in 2 films in 1992 that won acting Oscars for his co-stars: This one with Marisa Tomei and Scent of a Woman with Al Pacino.

What's kind of creepy is that all of them were in their 60s, and two were 66 (Fred Gwynne, and the guy who played George Wilbur).

Other than Fred Gwynne the rest of the cast wasn't all that old when they died. Actually scratch that. Even Fred Gwynne was only 66 when he died??? Wow, I had him pegged for being so much older.

The movie is 22 years old.

Fred Gwynne
Lane Smith
Maury Chaykin
and now James Rebhorn today

Should have received at least 3d billing.

Really? I never heard that one!
Are you sure it's him? His bio says nothing about him being an author.

Was also a children's book author.
I remember I read one from the library my mom got for me.

Yes. That was mentioned above!

He was also Muldoon in Car 54 where are you?

Hard to believe you never saw him as "Herman Munster".
Fred Gwynne
was
Herman Munster; the two are inseparable.
I often wonder if he loved that role or later regretted it.
PS: You do realize that you can edit your posts, right?
You don't have to add a new post after the mistaken post.

*watched

I absolutely adore him. Hadn't wanted the Muensters as a kid (we were more of an Addam's Family type of family) so I never really saw him as Hermann
But, everything else he was in, just phenomenal. I adore him.

Nobody could play a stone-cold, no-nonsense southern judge like Fred Gwynne.
Exactly!

Nobody could play a stone-cold, no-nonsense southern judge like Fred Gwynne.

I agree with what you say, definitely.
What I was saying is that it's a shame he is only known for that "fluff" role.
When as an actor he was so much more than simply that.
But, no one out there really knows it.
Everyone just thinks of him as Herman Munster, period. Nothing else.

It's really a shame that Fred Gwynne's name has become synonymous with the "Herman Munster" character.
I don't think it's a shame at all. Fred Gwynne's wonderful talent as an actor and his genuine, warm and kind persona are what made Herman Munster so lovable and what keeps that character so beloved even to this day.

He played a thug in "On The Waterfront".
You just gave me one more reason to want to see that movie.

He played a thug in "On The Waterfront".