Art Carney

Final feature appearace to date in "The Last Action Hero"

Made last TV-movie to date "Where Pigeons Go to Die" (NBC)

Hosted "Jackie Gleason: The Great One", a posthumous CBS tribute to Gleason

Final onscreen teaming with Jackie Gleason in the title roles of the CBS TV-movie "Izzy and Moe"

Had featured role in "The Muppets Take Manhattan"

Won sixth Emmy for supporting role in "Terrible Joe Moran" (CBS), starring James Cagney

Teamed with George Burns and Lee Strasberg for "Going in Style"

Delivered one of his best film performances as an aging detective investigating his partner's murder in Robert Benton's "The Late Show"

Starred in the short-lived NBC series "Lanigan's Rabbi"

Won Best Actor Oscar for his performance as a senior citizen in "Harry and Tonto"

Earned Tony Award nomination for his role in the stage play "Lovers" by Brian Friel

Originated role of Felix Unger on Broadway in "The Odd Couple"

First major screen role, "The Yellow Rolls-Royce"

Introduced Ed Norton character on "The Honeymooners" skit on "Cavalcade of Stars"

Was regular on the NBC variety series "Henry Morgan's Great Talent Hunt"

Screen debut in a bit part, "Pot o' Gold"; last feature appearance for over 20 years

Began career as a mimic and novelty singer with Horace Heidt Orchestra

Broadway debut, "The Rope Dancers"

Co-starred on "The Jackie Gleason Show"; reprised character of Ed Norton in "The Honeymooners" sketches; won three back-to-back Emmy Awards in 1953, 1954 and 1955

Had recurring guest role as James Cavanaugh on the CBS sitcom "The Cavanaughs"

Headlined a series of TV specials for NBC

Left "The Odd Couple" when he suffered a nervous breakdown; briefly hospitalized

Played Norton in the sitcom "The Honeymooners" (CBS)

Returned to status as regular on "The Jackie Gleason Show" (CBS)

Served in US Army; hit by shrapnel at Normandy's Omaha Beach landing and suffered a leg wound which left him with a slight limp

TV series debut as Charlie the doorman and Newton the waiter on "The Morey Amsterdam Show" (CBS, 1948-1949; DuMont, 1949-1950)

Was a regular on DuMont Network's "Cavalcade of Stars"

Worked on radio with Horace Heidt, on "The March of Time" (doing impersonations of politicians in the news and often partnered with character actor Ollie O'Toole) and as second banana to Fred Allen, Edgar Bergen and Bert Lahr; interrupted in 1944-1945 for military service