| rdfs:comment | - When Cleveland Brown Jr. gets all mushy over Candice West in "Brotherly Love", Rallo speculates that she is somewhere between a past and present Bea Arthur. With a shot of her grave, Bea threatens that God will get Rallo before Norman Lear credits roll past.
- Bea Arthur (May 13, 1922 – April 25, 2009) was an accomplished American actor, singer and German stormtrooper whose career spanned more than fifty years, frightening millions of men, women, children, house pets, house plants, the House of Lords, American blues musician Son House, Edgar Allan Poe's "The Fall of the House of Usher," men, the gods and men. Arthur won several awards and discounts at fine-dining establishments for her television roles as Maude Findlay in the All in the Family spin-off series, Maude, and as Captain Peacock in Are You Being Served?
- Bea Arthur fue una actriz estadounidense conocida por su profunda voz y sus gran entrego de líneas cómicas que le ganó fama actuando en Broadway, televisión, y en películas a través de su larga carrera. Nacida Bernice Frankel en 1922, Arthur cambió su nombre tempranamente y comenzó a actuar poco después. Tras graduarse de la escuela de actuación Taller Dramático en la ciudad de Nueva York, ella formó un grupo de actuación en Broadway y ganó elogios de la crítica por realizar papeles cómicos, eventualmente ganando un premio Tony por su papel en el musical Mame. Una aparición especial en la serie de televisión All in the Family le valió un espectáculo propio, Maude, que se emitió durante seis exitosas temporadas y le valió su primer Premio Emmy y cuatro nominaciones a Premios Globos de Oro.
- Bea Arthur was an American actress known for her deep voice and sharp delivery of comedic lines who gained fame acting on Broadway, in television, and in films throughout her long career. Born Bernice Frankel in 1922, Arthur changed her name early in her life and began acting soon after. After graduating from the Dramatic Workshop acting school in New York City, she formed an Off Broadway acting troupe and earned critical praise for performing comic roles, eventually winning a Tony Award for her role in the musical Mame. A guest appearance on the television sitcom All in the Family earned her a show of her own, Maude, which ran for six successful seasons.
- Bea Arthur was the handsome actor who portrayed Ackmena in The Star Wars Holiday Special. He is perhaps best known for playing women going through menopause on shows made for women going through menopause. Bea is a beloved to the Star Wars fan community and often makes appearances at conventions, along with fellow Holiday Special cast members Harvey Korman and Art Carney. In 2002, Bea Arthur turned into a bat yet again and flew back to his home in Transylvania where he married the only other person that has lived as long as he has, Mick Jagger. He will not be reprising Ackmena in the upcoming The Star Wars Holiday Special II: Revenge of the Holographic Wow, being replaced by Sylvester Stallone.
- Ah, my beautiful Bea Arthur... Beware, I, Deadpool, am about to tell you a story of love more heartbreaking than the Notebook. We met shortly after I became... disfigured... She was a hooker selling Blow Jobs for thirty bucks on Hollywood Boulevard. Real classy. We shacked up in a local apartment, and after the blowjob, she stayed. We spoke of love, life, whine, television, and killing. She was a World War II combat vet, one of the few women vets. What, you gonna be self righteous and say that May-December relationships are wrong? They are beautiful! My beloved had died in her sleep.
- She plays Peter Griffin in Rolling Courage: The Joe Swanson Story in "Ready, Willing, and Disabled". She is voiced by Alex Rocco. Alex Borstein portrays Arthur in a screen test for the movie, Showgirls, in Family Guy Presents: Seth & Alex's Almost Live Comedy Show. Peter heard a story from a stagehand that on a night that she was supposed to be filming an episode of The Golden Girls, she never attended, as she ended up in jail after a drunken escapade. He told this to the Las Vegas audience after he and the family performed the theme song on Family Guy: Live in Vegas.
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| abstract | - When Cleveland Brown Jr. gets all mushy over Candice West in "Brotherly Love", Rallo speculates that she is somewhere between a past and present Bea Arthur. With a shot of her grave, Bea threatens that God will get Rallo before Norman Lear credits roll past.
- Ah, my beautiful Bea Arthur... Beware, I, Deadpool, am about to tell you a story of love more heartbreaking than the Notebook. We met shortly after I became... disfigured... She was a hooker selling Blow Jobs for thirty bucks on Hollywood Boulevard. Real classy. We shacked up in a local apartment, and after the blowjob, she stayed. We spoke of love, life, whine, television, and killing. She was a World War II combat vet, one of the few women vets. We shacked up every time I was in the Los Angelos area, making pationate love and confiding in each other. She was a sex machine, and, being 84 years old when we met, new more of life than I. What, you gonna be self righteous and say that May-December relationships are wrong? They are beautiful! We spoke of getting married after the first year, but she told me we where two wondering spirits. We could never settle down, and perhaps she was right... We'll never know. The entire time, however, I thought she might be senile. She insisted that she was a famous actor, and that she had a television show. So I never left her money, because she would have kicked my ass if I did. Our love went on for three great years. But all things must come to an end. One day I was watching Lifetime when a familiar face came across the screen. It was Bea! I spit up my scotch, and ran for the door, knowing now that the love of my life was loaded! But tragedy struck. As I walked onto her estate for the very first time, screaming her name, all I heard was echos. Upstairs I went, into the master bedroom. But tragedy awaited me. My beloved had died in her sleep. I suppose if I had watched more of a crappy channel like Lifetime I would have known. Hell, maybe I'd have gotten to live in that kickass mansion. But hindsight is twenty/twenty.
- She plays Peter Griffin in Rolling Courage: The Joe Swanson Story in "Ready, Willing, and Disabled". She is voiced by Alex Rocco. Alex Borstein portrays Arthur in a screen test for the movie, Showgirls, in Family Guy Presents: Seth & Alex's Almost Live Comedy Show. Peter heard a story from a stagehand that on a night that she was supposed to be filming an episode of The Golden Girls, she never attended, as she ended up in jail after a drunken escapade. He told this to the Las Vegas audience after he and the family performed the theme song on Family Guy: Live in Vegas. The family watches The Cosby Show in "Peter's Sister", updated to show the entire cast and guest stars including Bea Arthur doped up after Bill Cosby's sex scandal became public.
- Bea Arthur (May 13, 1922 – April 25, 2009) was an accomplished American actor, singer and German stormtrooper whose career spanned more than fifty years, frightening millions of men, women, children, house pets, house plants, the House of Lords, American blues musician Son House, Edgar Allan Poe's "The Fall of the House of Usher," men, the gods and men. Arthur won several awards and discounts at fine-dining establishments for her television roles as Maude Findlay in the All in the Family spin-off series, Maude, and as Captain Peacock in Are You Being Served?
- Bea Arthur was an American actress known for her deep voice and sharp delivery of comedic lines who gained fame acting on Broadway, in television, and in films throughout her long career. Born Bernice Frankel in 1922, Arthur changed her name early in her life and began acting soon after. After graduating from the Dramatic Workshop acting school in New York City, she formed an Off Broadway acting troupe and earned critical praise for performing comic roles, eventually winning a Tony Award for her role in the musical Mame. A guest appearance on the television sitcom All in the Family earned her a show of her own, Maude, which ran for six successful seasons. In 1978, Arthur was invited to appear on The Star Wars Holiday Special, a Christmas-themed variety show set in the Star Wars universe that was attempting to capitalize off of the success of the wildly popular film of the previous year, Star Wars. Arthur portrayed Ackmena, a gruff bartender at the Mos Eisley Cantina whose rowdy patrons refused to obey a planet-wide curfew imposed by the Galactic Empire. Ackmena resorted to singing the song "Goodnight, But Not Goodbye," which caused them to waltz out the door. Arthur found further success on television when she played the pragmatic Dorothy Zbornak on the 1980s sitcom The Golden Girls, a very popular show throughout its seven year run. In the 1990s and 2000s, she guest-starred on several television shows and put together a one-woman show that she brought to Broadway. After falling ill from cancer, Arthur passed away in her home in 2009. She was remembered fondly by friends, family, and the Broadway community.
- Bea Arthur was the handsome actor who portrayed Ackmena in The Star Wars Holiday Special. He is perhaps best known for playing women going through menopause on shows made for women going through menopause. Bea is a beloved to the Star Wars fan community and often makes appearances at conventions, along with fellow Holiday Special cast members Harvey Korman and Art Carney. In 2002, Bea Arthur turned into a bat yet again and flew back to his home in Transylvania where he married the only other person that has lived as long as he has, Mick Jagger. He will not be reprising Ackmena in the upcoming The Star Wars Holiday Special II: Revenge of the Holographic Wow, being replaced by Sylvester Stallone. File:Wiki.pngThis article is a stub. You can help Darthipedia by expanding it. If you don't, we'll destroy your planet.
- Bea Arthur fue una actriz estadounidense conocida por su profunda voz y sus gran entrego de líneas cómicas que le ganó fama actuando en Broadway, televisión, y en películas a través de su larga carrera. Nacida Bernice Frankel en 1922, Arthur cambió su nombre tempranamente y comenzó a actuar poco después. Tras graduarse de la escuela de actuación Taller Dramático en la ciudad de Nueva York, ella formó un grupo de actuación en Broadway y ganó elogios de la crítica por realizar papeles cómicos, eventualmente ganando un premio Tony por su papel en el musical Mame. Una aparición especial en la serie de televisión All in the Family le valió un espectáculo propio, Maude, que se emitió durante seis exitosas temporadas y le valió su primer Premio Emmy y cuatro nominaciones a Premios Globos de Oro. En 1978, Arthur fue invitada a aparecer en The Star Wars Holiday Special, un show de variedad acerca de la navidad situado en el universo de Star Wars, en un intento de capitalizar el éxito de la ampliamente popular película del año anterior, La Guerra de las Galaxias. Arthur interpretó a Ackmena, una brusca camarera en la Cantina de Mos Eisley, cuyo ruidoso clientes se negaron a obedecer el toque de queda en todo el planeta impuesto por el Imperio Galáctico. Ackmena recurrió a interpretar la canción "Goodnight, But Not Goodbye", que logró que salieran bailando por la puerta. Arthur encontró el éxito en televisión al interpretar a la pragmática Dorothy Zbornak en el sitcom de los 80, The Golden Girls, un show muy popular a través de sus siete años de emisión, y le valió un Premio Emmy y otras cuatro nominaciones a los Globos de Oro. En los 90 y los 2000s, Arthur apareció como estrella invitada en varios programas de televisión y realizó un show de una persona que ella misma llevó a Broadway. Tras padecer de cáncer, Arthur falleció en su hogar el 25 de abril del 2009. Ella fue recordada con cariño por sus amigos, familia y la comunidad de Broadway.
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