'Too heartbreaking': no Everybody Loves Raymond reboot
Ray Romano has insisted the Everybody Loves Raymond team are too "heartbroken" for a reboot.
The 67-year-old actor and his co-star Patricia Heaton - who played married couple Ray and Debra Barone on the classic sitcom which ran from 1996 to 2005 - insisted there is no way the show could be revived in a befitting manner.
"No, there won't be a reboot," Romano told the New York Post.
"The obvious is Peter (Boyle) and Doris (Roberts) and one of the kids - they're no longer with us.
"We're all heartbroken. They're a big part of the show, the dynamic."
Boyle - who played Ray's on-screen dad Frank Barone - died aged 71 in 2006, and the TV family's matriarch Roberts (Marie Barone) died aged 90 a decade later.
Child star Sawyer Sweeten, who played Geoffrey Barone - one of Ray's twin sons on the show - tragically took his own life in 2015 aged 19.
"Without them, I don't know what the dynamic is. We love the show too much, we respect it too much to even try to do it," Romano said.
However, he admitted they would "love" to work on an on-screen reunion.
Heaton agreed, as she insisted attempting a revival series would be "a disservice" to the original cast.
"You shouldn't try to go back and redo something that is pretty much perfect. We need to just leave it there and let people enjoy it for what it was," she said.
The show ended when it did because Romano and series creator Phil Rosenthal felt they had "really done all of the stories".
"They have a lot of integrity in that way. The network would have wanted us to go for three more years, but they didn't want to run the show into the ground."
Similarly, Brad Garrett - who played Ray's brother Robert on the show - recently dismissed the idea of a reboot.
"There is no show without the parents. They were the catalyst, and to do anything that would resemble that wouldn't be right to the audiences or to the loyal fan base," he told People magazine.
Ray Romano has insisted the Everybody Loves Raymond team are too "heartbroken" for a reboot.
The 67-year-old actor and his co-star Patricia Heaton - who played married couple Ray and Debra Barone on the classic sitcom which ran from 1996 to 2005 - insisted there is no way the show could be revived in a befitting manner.
"No, there won't be a reboot," Romano told the New York Post.
"The obvious is Peter (Boyle) and Doris (Roberts) and one of the kids - they're no longer with us.
"We're all heartbroken. They're a big part of the show, the dynamic."
Boyle - who played Ray's on-screen dad Frank Barone - died aged 71 in 2006, and the TV family's matriarch Roberts (Marie Barone) died aged 90 a decade later.
Child star Sawyer Sweeten, who played Geoffrey Barone - one of Ray's twin sons on the show - tragically took his own life in 2015 aged 19.
"Without them, I don't know what the dynamic is. We love the show too much, we respect it too much to even try to do it," Romano said.
However, he admitted they would "love" to work on an on-screen reunion.
Heaton agreed, as she insisted attempting a revival series would be "a disservice" to the original cast.
"You shouldn't try to go back and redo something that is pretty much perfect. We need to just leave it there and let people enjoy it for what it was," she said.
The show ended when it did because Romano and series creator Phil Rosenthal felt they had "really done all of the stories".
"They have a lot of integrity in that way. The network would have wanted us to go for three more years, but they didn't want to run the show into the ground."
Similarly, Brad Garrett - who played Ray's brother Robert on the show - recently dismissed the idea of a reboot.
"There is no show without the parents. They were the catalyst, and to do anything that would resemble that wouldn't be right to the audiences or to the loyal fan base," he told People magazine.
Ray Romano has insisted the Everybody Loves Raymond team are too "heartbroken" for a reboot.
The 67-year-old actor and his co-star Patricia Heaton - who played married couple Ray and Debra Barone on the classic sitcom which ran from 1996 to 2005 - insisted there is no way the show could be revived in a befitting manner.
"No, there won't be a reboot," Romano told the New York Post.
"The obvious is Peter (Boyle) and Doris (Roberts) and one of the kids - they're no longer with us.
"We're all heartbroken. They're a big part of the show, the dynamic."
Boyle - who played Ray's on-screen dad Frank Barone - died aged 71 in 2006, and the TV family's matriarch Roberts (Marie Barone) died aged 90 a decade later.
Child star Sawyer Sweeten, who played Geoffrey Barone - one of Ray's twin sons on the show - tragically took his own life in 2015 aged 19.
"Without them, I don't know what the dynamic is. We love the show too much, we respect it too much to even try to do it," Romano said.
However, he admitted they would "love" to work on an on-screen reunion.
Heaton agreed, as she insisted attempting a revival series would be "a disservice" to the original cast.
"You shouldn't try to go back and redo something that is pretty much perfect. We need to just leave it there and let people enjoy it for what it was," she said.
The show ended when it did because Romano and series creator Phil Rosenthal felt they had "really done all of the stories".
"They have a lot of integrity in that way. The network would have wanted us to go for three more years, but they didn't want to run the show into the ground."
Similarly, Brad Garrett - who played Ray's brother Robert on the show - recently dismissed the idea of a reboot.
"There is no show without the parents. They were the catalyst, and to do anything that would resemble that wouldn't be right to the audiences or to the loyal fan base," he told People magazine.
Ray Romano has insisted the Everybody Loves Raymond team are too "heartbroken" for a reboot.
The 67-year-old actor and his co-star Patricia Heaton - who played married couple Ray and Debra Barone on the classic sitcom which ran from 1996 to 2005 - insisted there is no way the show could be revived in a befitting manner.
"No, there won't be a reboot," Romano told the New York Post.
"The obvious is Peter (Boyle) and Doris (Roberts) and one of the kids - they're no longer with us.
"We're all heartbroken. They're a big part of the show, the dynamic."
Boyle - who played Ray's on-screen dad Frank Barone - died aged 71 in 2006, and the TV family's matriarch Roberts (Marie Barone) died aged 90 a decade later.
Child star Sawyer Sweeten, who played Geoffrey Barone - one of Ray's twin sons on the show - tragically took his own life in 2015 aged 19.
"Without them, I don't know what the dynamic is. We love the show too much, we respect it too much to even try to do it," Romano said.
However, he admitted they would "love" to work on an on-screen reunion.
Heaton agreed, as she insisted attempting a revival series would be "a disservice" to the original cast.
"You shouldn't try to go back and redo something that is pretty much perfect. We need to just leave it there and let people enjoy it for what it was," she said.
The show ended when it did because Romano and series creator Phil Rosenthal felt they had "really done all of the stories".
"They have a lot of integrity in that way. The network would have wanted us to go for three more years, but they didn't want to run the show into the ground."
Similarly, Brad Garrett - who played Ray's brother Robert on the show - recently dismissed the idea of a reboot.
"There is no show without the parents. They were the catalyst, and to do anything that would resemble that wouldn't be right to the audiences or to the loyal fan base," he told People magazine.
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The Advertiser
8 hours ago
- The Advertiser
'Too heartbreaking': no Everybody Loves Raymond reboot
Ray Romano has insisted the Everybody Loves Raymond team are too "heartbroken" for a reboot. The 67-year-old actor and his co-star Patricia Heaton - who played married couple Ray and Debra Barone on the classic sitcom which ran from 1996 to 2005 - insisted there is no way the show could be revived in a befitting manner. "No, there won't be a reboot," Romano told the New York Post. "The obvious is Peter (Boyle) and Doris (Roberts) and one of the kids - they're no longer with us. "We're all heartbroken. They're a big part of the show, the dynamic." Boyle - who played Ray's on-screen dad Frank Barone - died aged 71 in 2006, and the TV family's matriarch Roberts (Marie Barone) died aged 90 a decade later. Child star Sawyer Sweeten, who played Geoffrey Barone - one of Ray's twin sons on the show - tragically took his own life in 2015 aged 19. "Without them, I don't know what the dynamic is. We love the show too much, we respect it too much to even try to do it," Romano said. However, he admitted they would "love" to work on an on-screen reunion. Heaton agreed, as she insisted attempting a revival series would be "a disservice" to the original cast. "You shouldn't try to go back and redo something that is pretty much perfect. We need to just leave it there and let people enjoy it for what it was," she said. The show ended when it did because Romano and series creator Phil Rosenthal felt they had "really done all of the stories". "They have a lot of integrity in that way. The network would have wanted us to go for three more years, but they didn't want to run the show into the ground." Similarly, Brad Garrett - who played Ray's brother Robert on the show - recently dismissed the idea of a reboot. "There is no show without the parents. They were the catalyst, and to do anything that would resemble that wouldn't be right to the audiences or to the loyal fan base," he told People magazine. Ray Romano has insisted the Everybody Loves Raymond team are too "heartbroken" for a reboot. The 67-year-old actor and his co-star Patricia Heaton - who played married couple Ray and Debra Barone on the classic sitcom which ran from 1996 to 2005 - insisted there is no way the show could be revived in a befitting manner. "No, there won't be a reboot," Romano told the New York Post. "The obvious is Peter (Boyle) and Doris (Roberts) and one of the kids - they're no longer with us. "We're all heartbroken. They're a big part of the show, the dynamic." Boyle - who played Ray's on-screen dad Frank Barone - died aged 71 in 2006, and the TV family's matriarch Roberts (Marie Barone) died aged 90 a decade later. Child star Sawyer Sweeten, who played Geoffrey Barone - one of Ray's twin sons on the show - tragically took his own life in 2015 aged 19. "Without them, I don't know what the dynamic is. We love the show too much, we respect it too much to even try to do it," Romano said. However, he admitted they would "love" to work on an on-screen reunion. Heaton agreed, as she insisted attempting a revival series would be "a disservice" to the original cast. "You shouldn't try to go back and redo something that is pretty much perfect. We need to just leave it there and let people enjoy it for what it was," she said. The show ended when it did because Romano and series creator Phil Rosenthal felt they had "really done all of the stories". "They have a lot of integrity in that way. The network would have wanted us to go for three more years, but they didn't want to run the show into the ground." Similarly, Brad Garrett - who played Ray's brother Robert on the show - recently dismissed the idea of a reboot. "There is no show without the parents. They were the catalyst, and to do anything that would resemble that wouldn't be right to the audiences or to the loyal fan base," he told People magazine. Ray Romano has insisted the Everybody Loves Raymond team are too "heartbroken" for a reboot. The 67-year-old actor and his co-star Patricia Heaton - who played married couple Ray and Debra Barone on the classic sitcom which ran from 1996 to 2005 - insisted there is no way the show could be revived in a befitting manner. "No, there won't be a reboot," Romano told the New York Post. "The obvious is Peter (Boyle) and Doris (Roberts) and one of the kids - they're no longer with us. "We're all heartbroken. They're a big part of the show, the dynamic." Boyle - who played Ray's on-screen dad Frank Barone - died aged 71 in 2006, and the TV family's matriarch Roberts (Marie Barone) died aged 90 a decade later. Child star Sawyer Sweeten, who played Geoffrey Barone - one of Ray's twin sons on the show - tragically took his own life in 2015 aged 19. "Without them, I don't know what the dynamic is. We love the show too much, we respect it too much to even try to do it," Romano said. However, he admitted they would "love" to work on an on-screen reunion. Heaton agreed, as she insisted attempting a revival series would be "a disservice" to the original cast. "You shouldn't try to go back and redo something that is pretty much perfect. We need to just leave it there and let people enjoy it for what it was," she said. The show ended when it did because Romano and series creator Phil Rosenthal felt they had "really done all of the stories". "They have a lot of integrity in that way. The network would have wanted us to go for three more years, but they didn't want to run the show into the ground." Similarly, Brad Garrett - who played Ray's brother Robert on the show - recently dismissed the idea of a reboot. "There is no show without the parents. They were the catalyst, and to do anything that would resemble that wouldn't be right to the audiences or to the loyal fan base," he told People magazine. Ray Romano has insisted the Everybody Loves Raymond team are too "heartbroken" for a reboot. The 67-year-old actor and his co-star Patricia Heaton - who played married couple Ray and Debra Barone on the classic sitcom which ran from 1996 to 2005 - insisted there is no way the show could be revived in a befitting manner. "No, there won't be a reboot," Romano told the New York Post. "The obvious is Peter (Boyle) and Doris (Roberts) and one of the kids - they're no longer with us. "We're all heartbroken. They're a big part of the show, the dynamic." Boyle - who played Ray's on-screen dad Frank Barone - died aged 71 in 2006, and the TV family's matriarch Roberts (Marie Barone) died aged 90 a decade later. Child star Sawyer Sweeten, who played Geoffrey Barone - one of Ray's twin sons on the show - tragically took his own life in 2015 aged 19. "Without them, I don't know what the dynamic is. We love the show too much, we respect it too much to even try to do it," Romano said. However, he admitted they would "love" to work on an on-screen reunion. Heaton agreed, as she insisted attempting a revival series would be "a disservice" to the original cast. "You shouldn't try to go back and redo something that is pretty much perfect. We need to just leave it there and let people enjoy it for what it was," she said. The show ended when it did because Romano and series creator Phil Rosenthal felt they had "really done all of the stories". "They have a lot of integrity in that way. The network would have wanted us to go for three more years, but they didn't want to run the show into the ground." Similarly, Brad Garrett - who played Ray's brother Robert on the show - recently dismissed the idea of a reboot. "There is no show without the parents. They were the catalyst, and to do anything that would resemble that wouldn't be right to the audiences or to the loyal fan base," he told People magazine.
Courier-Mail
19 hours ago
- Courier-Mail
‘60s teen idol Bobby Sherman dead at 81
Don't miss out on the headlines from Entertainment. Followed categories will be added to My News. Former heart-throb Bobby Sherman has died. His wife, Brigitte Poublon, and dear friend, John Stamos, confirmed his death on Tuesday, June 24, following a short battle with cancer, New York Post reports. Sherman, who skyrocketed to fame in the 1960s as an actor and musician, was 81. 'It is with the heaviest heart that I share the passing of my beloved husband, Bobby Sherman,' Poublon's message, which was posted by Stamos on behalf of the widow, read. 'Bobby left this world holding my hand — just as he held up our life with love, courage, and unwavering grace through all 29 beautiful years of marriage. I was his Cinderella, and he was my prince charming.' The tribute also revealed how Sherman spent his final days. 'As he rested, I read him fan letters from all over the world — words of love and gratitude that lifted his spirits and reminded him of how deeply he was cherished. He soaked up every word with that familiar sparkle in his eye. And yes, he still found time to crack well-timed jokes — Bobby had a wonderful, wicked sense of humor [sic]. It never left him,' his wife continued. Sherman's wife announced the singer had been diagnosed with Stage 4 cancer in March. Bobby Sherman hosted the ABC program 'The Bobby Sherman Special'. Picture: Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty Images 'To all of Bobby Sherman's cherished fans, as many of you know, Bobby has been retired for some time and is no longer able to participate in cameos, sign autographs or make appearances,' Poublon shared on social media at the time. 'It is with a heavy heart that we share Bobby has recently been diagnosed with Stage 4 cancer.' 'During this challenging time, we kindly ask for your understanding and respect for our privacy,' Poublon continued. 'Thank you so much for still remembering him. We really appreciate it.' Weeks later, she revealed Sherman's cancer had 'spread everywhere.' 'He was doing crossword puzzles with me in the last few days. And then all of a sudden Saturday, he turned around and … he's just sleeping more and his body's not working anymore. It's not. Everything's shutting down,' she announced in April. Poublon also shared that the singer was receiving special care at home. 'His last words from the hospital last night were, 'Brig, I just want to go home,'' she revealed, adding that 'he can barely sign his name' and wanted 'to be left in peace' to spend his remaining days with his family and five dogs. Brigitte Sherman and singer Bobby Sherman pictured in 2015. Picture:for The Brigitte and Bobby Sherman Children's Foundation During that time, she even advised Stamos, who Sherman considered his 'best friend,' to send the singer a personal message via video 'because I told him I don't recommend him come into the room where Bobby's at right now.' The Full House actor met the singer at Brigitte and Bobby Sherman Children's Foundation, an organisation the couple founded that provides meals and education to children in Ghana, a few years ago, 'and we've been best friends ever [since],' Poublon explained. Sherman — real name Robert Cabot Sherman Jr. — had an unbelievable career, which kicked off when Jane Fonda and Natalie Wood discovered him singing 'Happy Birthday' at a party hosted by Rebel Without a Cause star Sal Mineo. Both Fonda and Wood fell 'in love with Bobby' at the party and helped him get an agent, Poublon said. The exchange led to his first television gig on the ABC series Shindig! where he was a house singer and cast member. But it was the 1968 breakout role of Jeremy Bolt in ABC's Here Come the Brides that 'put Bobby on the map,' his wife shared. The shaggy-haired star was considered a celebrity crush for many teens in the '60s and '70, rivalled only by Donny Osmond and David Cassidy. Sherman brought joy to millions during his career, which also included the release of 10 albums, with hits including Little Woman, Easy Come, Easy Go, La La La (If I Had You) and Julie, Do Ya Love Me. All four singles reached the Top 10 of the Billboard Hot 100 and achieved gold-selling status. Sherman's other acting credits included Fantasy Island, Murder, She Wrote and The Love Boat. His last television appearance was on a 1997 episode of Frasier, in which he played himself. He later decided to switch gears, leaving the entertainment industry to be a man of service as an EMT and a technical reserve police officer with the Los Angeles Police Department. In 1999, the hit maker was named LAPD Reserve Officer of the Year. Sherman was considered a heart-throb in the '60s. Picture: ABC Photo Archives/Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty Images Sherman starred in a string of TV shows, and released 10 albums. Picture: ABC Photo Archives/Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty Images 'He saved lives. He showed us what real heroism looks like — quiet, selfless and deeply human,' his wife said while announcing his death. 'He lived with integrity, gave without hesitation, and loved with his whole heart. And though our family feels his loss profoundly, we also feel the warmth of his legacy — his voice, his laughter, his music, his mission,' Poublon added. He was previously married to Patti Carnel, with whom he shared two sons, Christopher Noel Sherman and Tyler Carnel Sherman, from 1971 to 1979. He wed Poublon, who was a fan, in 2011 after meeting at her 40th birthday bash. Sherman leaves behind Poublon, his sons and six grandchildren. This story originally appeared on New York Post and was reproduced with permission Originally published as '60s teen idol Bobby Sherman dead at 81
The Advertiser
20 hours ago
- The Advertiser
Hugh Jackman and Deborra-Lee Furness finalise divorce
Hugh Jackman and Deborra-Lee Furness have finalised their divorce, almost two years after they separated. The pair split in September 2023 after 27 years of marriage but Furness, 69, filed to officially end their marriage last month, and it has now been signed off by a US judge. According to People magazine, online court records from New York's Suffolk County Supreme Court show that a judgment of divorce was filed on June 12, and later uploaded to the website. When Furness filed for divorce from the 56-year-old Australian actor, she indicated the terms were uncontested and would only need a sign-off from a judge. It was revealed days after the filing that the pair had begun to separate their shared assets. According to property records reviewed by People, a limited liability company (LLC) tied to Furness paid $US11.7 million to the LLC the couple had used when they acquired a Manhattan penthouse in New York in 2022 for a reported $US21 million. The home is now valued at around $US23 million, with the Real Deal first to report the sale. Jackman and Furness' former luxury apartment, located in a landmark building in Chelsea, spans nearly 464 square metres across two floors, with an additional 343 square metres of outdoor space. Situated near the Hudson River, the area is known for its distinctive architecture and celebrity residents. The property is one of several high-value homes acquired by the pair during their nearly three-decade-long relationship. Jackman and Furness reportedly still own residences in New York's West Village, the Hamptons, a waterfront condominium overlooking Bondi Beach as well as other properties in the US, UK and Australia. They met on the set of the Australian TV series Correlli in 1995 and married on April 11, 1996. The pair adopted their son, Oscar, now 24, in 2000, and their daughter, Ava, 19, in 2005. Last month Furness issued a separate statement discussing the emotional impact of the split. "My heart and compassion goes out to everyone who has traversed the traumatic journey of betrayal. It's a profound wound that cuts deep," she said. Hugh Jackman and Deborra-Lee Furness have finalised their divorce, almost two years after they separated. The pair split in September 2023 after 27 years of marriage but Furness, 69, filed to officially end their marriage last month, and it has now been signed off by a US judge. According to People magazine, online court records from New York's Suffolk County Supreme Court show that a judgment of divorce was filed on June 12, and later uploaded to the website. When Furness filed for divorce from the 56-year-old Australian actor, she indicated the terms were uncontested and would only need a sign-off from a judge. It was revealed days after the filing that the pair had begun to separate their shared assets. According to property records reviewed by People, a limited liability company (LLC) tied to Furness paid $US11.7 million to the LLC the couple had used when they acquired a Manhattan penthouse in New York in 2022 for a reported $US21 million. The home is now valued at around $US23 million, with the Real Deal first to report the sale. Jackman and Furness' former luxury apartment, located in a landmark building in Chelsea, spans nearly 464 square metres across two floors, with an additional 343 square metres of outdoor space. Situated near the Hudson River, the area is known for its distinctive architecture and celebrity residents. The property is one of several high-value homes acquired by the pair during their nearly three-decade-long relationship. Jackman and Furness reportedly still own residences in New York's West Village, the Hamptons, a waterfront condominium overlooking Bondi Beach as well as other properties in the US, UK and Australia. They met on the set of the Australian TV series Correlli in 1995 and married on April 11, 1996. The pair adopted their son, Oscar, now 24, in 2000, and their daughter, Ava, 19, in 2005. Last month Furness issued a separate statement discussing the emotional impact of the split. "My heart and compassion goes out to everyone who has traversed the traumatic journey of betrayal. It's a profound wound that cuts deep," she said. Hugh Jackman and Deborra-Lee Furness have finalised their divorce, almost two years after they separated. The pair split in September 2023 after 27 years of marriage but Furness, 69, filed to officially end their marriage last month, and it has now been signed off by a US judge. According to People magazine, online court records from New York's Suffolk County Supreme Court show that a judgment of divorce was filed on June 12, and later uploaded to the website. When Furness filed for divorce from the 56-year-old Australian actor, she indicated the terms were uncontested and would only need a sign-off from a judge. It was revealed days after the filing that the pair had begun to separate their shared assets. According to property records reviewed by People, a limited liability company (LLC) tied to Furness paid $US11.7 million to the LLC the couple had used when they acquired a Manhattan penthouse in New York in 2022 for a reported $US21 million. The home is now valued at around $US23 million, with the Real Deal first to report the sale. Jackman and Furness' former luxury apartment, located in a landmark building in Chelsea, spans nearly 464 square metres across two floors, with an additional 343 square metres of outdoor space. Situated near the Hudson River, the area is known for its distinctive architecture and celebrity residents. The property is one of several high-value homes acquired by the pair during their nearly three-decade-long relationship. Jackman and Furness reportedly still own residences in New York's West Village, the Hamptons, a waterfront condominium overlooking Bondi Beach as well as other properties in the US, UK and Australia. They met on the set of the Australian TV series Correlli in 1995 and married on April 11, 1996. The pair adopted their son, Oscar, now 24, in 2000, and their daughter, Ava, 19, in 2005. Last month Furness issued a separate statement discussing the emotional impact of the split. "My heart and compassion goes out to everyone who has traversed the traumatic journey of betrayal. It's a profound wound that cuts deep," she said. Hugh Jackman and Deborra-Lee Furness have finalised their divorce, almost two years after they separated. The pair split in September 2023 after 27 years of marriage but Furness, 69, filed to officially end their marriage last month, and it has now been signed off by a US judge. According to People magazine, online court records from New York's Suffolk County Supreme Court show that a judgment of divorce was filed on June 12, and later uploaded to the website. When Furness filed for divorce from the 56-year-old Australian actor, she indicated the terms were uncontested and would only need a sign-off from a judge. It was revealed days after the filing that the pair had begun to separate their shared assets. According to property records reviewed by People, a limited liability company (LLC) tied to Furness paid $US11.7 million to the LLC the couple had used when they acquired a Manhattan penthouse in New York in 2022 for a reported $US21 million. The home is now valued at around $US23 million, with the Real Deal first to report the sale. Jackman and Furness' former luxury apartment, located in a landmark building in Chelsea, spans nearly 464 square metres across two floors, with an additional 343 square metres of outdoor space. Situated near the Hudson River, the area is known for its distinctive architecture and celebrity residents. The property is one of several high-value homes acquired by the pair during their nearly three-decade-long relationship. Jackman and Furness reportedly still own residences in New York's West Village, the Hamptons, a waterfront condominium overlooking Bondi Beach as well as other properties in the US, UK and Australia. They met on the set of the Australian TV series Correlli in 1995 and married on April 11, 1996. The pair adopted their son, Oscar, now 24, in 2000, and their daughter, Ava, 19, in 2005. Last month Furness issued a separate statement discussing the emotional impact of the split. "My heart and compassion goes out to everyone who has traversed the traumatic journey of betrayal. It's a profound wound that cuts deep," she said.
