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AKA:
Edward Bridge Danson
Birthplace:
San Diego, California
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An ingratiating actor who projected an air of easygoing charm in both comedic and serious roles, Ted Danson reigned at the top of the television ratings heap for over a decade as Sam Malone, the lothario ex-pitcher-turned-bartender on “Cheers” (NBC, 1982-1993). The show’s popularity translated into occasional film work for Danson, most notably “Three Men and a Baby” (1987) and its 1990 sequel, but television offered him the widest variety of projects, from a father accused of incest in the TV-movie “Something About Amelia” (1984) to Jonathan Swift’s famed explorer in “Gulliver’s Travels”
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Raised in Flagstaff, AZ; grew up with Hopi and Navajo children
1972
Stage debut as understudy for the off-Broadway run of "The Real Inspector Hound"; later assumed role and toured with play
Appeared in Joseph Papp's Shakespeare-in-the-Park production of "Comedy of Errors"
Had recurring role on the NBC drama "The Doctors"
1974
Played regular role on the NBC daytime drama "Somerset"; acted with Sigourney Weaver and JoBeth Williams
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