...of Show Business." He reminisces about "Mary Poppins," "The Dick Van Dyke Show" and his relationships with Mary Tyler Moore and Carl Reiner. Former talk-show king Regis Philbin also wrote the story of his life in show business, "How...

Opens Thursday, Nov 24, 2011 Synopsis: In the early '90s, a red-tailed hawk built a nest on the ledge of a building on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan; while hawks were hardly common in New York City, the bird became a frequent sight in Central Park, and a man from Belgium who had recently arrived in the city became fascinated with the hawk. The immigrant started following the hawk (nicknamed "Pale Male" for its gender and light coloring) and captured its movements with a video camera as the bird took on a certain celebrity status in New York. For the better part of two decades, the Belgian documented the hawk's habits as it found a mate and sired dozens of children, but "Pale Male" became a cause célèbre in 2004 when the tenants of the building where his nest was located declared their intention to remove it, as many New Yorkers stood up in defense of the bird. Filmmaker Frederic Lilien shares the story of one unusual bird and his human benefactors in the documentary The Legend of Pale Male. The film was an official selection at the 2009 Reel Earth Environmental Film Festival. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi Cast: Mary Tyler Moore, Charles Kennedy, Lincoln Karim, Marie Winn, Alexander Fisher Movie Details Play Trailer Movie Review

Opens Thursday, Nov 24, 2011 Synopsis: In the early '90s, a red-tailed hawk built a nest on the ledge of a building on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan; while hawks were hardly common in New York City, the bird became a frequent sight in Central Park, and a man from Belgium who had recently arrived in the city became fascinated with the hawk. The immigrant started following the hawk (nicknamed "Pale Male" for its gender and light coloring) and captured its movements with a video camera as the bird took on a certain celebrity status in New York. For the better part of two decades, the Belgian documented the hawk's habits as it found a mate and sired dozens of children, but "Pale Male" became a cause célèbre in 2004 when the tenants of the building where his nest was located declared their intention to remove it, as many New Yorkers stood up in defense of the bird. Filmmaker Frederic Lilien shares the story of one unusual bird and his human benefactors in the documentary The Legend of Pale Male. The film was an official selection at the 2009 Reel Earth Environmental Film Festival. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi Cast: Mary Tyler Moore, Charles Kennedy, Lincoln Karim, Marie Winn, Alexander Fisher Movie Details Play Trailer Movie Review

Opens Thursday, Nov 24, 2011 Synopsis: In the early '90s, a red-tailed hawk built a nest on the ledge of a building on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan; while hawks were hardly common in New York City, the bird became a frequent sight in Central Park, and a man from Belgium who had recently arrived in the city became fascinated with the hawk. The immigrant started following the hawk (nicknamed "Pale Male" for its gender and light coloring) and captured its movements with a video camera as the bird took on a certain celebrity status in New York. For the better part of two decades, the Belgian documented the hawk's habits as it found a mate and sired dozens of children, but "Pale Male" became a cause célèbre in 2004 when the tenants of the building where his nest was located declared their intention to remove it, as many New Yorkers stood up in defense of the bird. Filmmaker Frederic Lilien shares the story of one unusual bird and his human benefactors in the documentary The Legend of Pale Male. The film was an official selection at the 2009 Reel Earth Environmental Film Festival. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi Cast: Mary Tyler Moore, Charles Kennedy, Lincoln Karim, Marie Winn, Alexander Fisher Movie Details Play Trailer Movie Review

Opens Thursday, Nov 24, 2011 Synopsis: In the early '90s, a red-tailed hawk built a nest on the ledge of a building on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan; while hawks were hardly common in New York City, the bird became a frequent sight in Central Park, and a man from Belgium who had recently arrived in the city became fascinated with the hawk. The immigrant started following the hawk (nicknamed "Pale Male" for its gender and light coloring) and captured its movements with a video camera as the bird took on a certain celebrity status in New York. For the better part of two decades, the Belgian documented the hawk's habits as it found a mate and sired dozens of children, but "Pale Male" became a cause célèbre in 2004 when the tenants of the building where his nest was located declared their intention to remove it, as many New Yorkers stood up in defense of the bird. Filmmaker Frederic Lilien shares the story of one unusual bird and his human benefactors in the documentary The Legend of Pale Male. The film was an official selection at the 2009 Reel Earth Environmental Film Festival. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi Cast: Mary Tyler Moore, Charles Kennedy, Lincoln Karim, Marie Winn, Alexander Fisher Movie Details Play Trailer Movie Review

...Best Supporting Actor for Timothy Hutton, who played Conrad. The film is also notable for strong performances by Mary Tyler Moore as Beth, Donald Sutherland as Cal, and Judd Hirsch as Dr. Berger. Performances will be at 7:30 p.m. April...

...like Parkinson's, represented publicly by actor Michael J. Fox, and juvenile diabetes, represented by actress Mary Tyler Moore. In addition, if he decides not to fund the research, h e will almost surely face legislation from Congress, including...

...television's most innovative, endearing and enduring sitcoms, ranging from "The Andy Griffith Show" to "MASH" and "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" to "Suddenly Susan," has died at age 73. Rafkin died Monday at UCLA Medical Center of heart disease, said...

PITTSBURGH -- Alan Alda said goodbye to war on the finale of "MASH," and Mary Tyler Moore bid adieu to WJM-TV when the curtain came down on her show. On television, stars say so long when it's over. But not Mister...

...Richards won't be tossing her hat in downtown Minneapolis until spring. A sculpture of the character played by Mary Tyler Moore in the 1970s TV series won't be installed until April, said Mary Altman, Office of Cultural Affairs spokeswoman...