Greetings,
I use the word "greetings" again because have the desire to thank all of you for your interest in my works... and now have a way with this website to properly keep in touch. To put it simply, have always wanted to express myself by telling stories. Became an actor in front of cameras which allowed me to do just that... with the gift of talent given from above.
I am a Board Member of the California Indian Manpower Consortium in Sacamento, California in helping to educate the American Indian to their rightful needs. Also the Veterans Park Conservancy invited me to join in building a fifteen acre park for returning soldiers in recovery from bombs and bullets at the Soldiers Home in West Los Angeles. And one more... A spokesperson for "Fragile X". A common cause of mental impairments ranging from learning disabilities to retardation in children.
Grateful these days, work travel, family, friends, play tennis (have all my life) a few trophies somewhere around the house.
Mister Anderson
ReplyDeleteI had a great honor of meeting you today at the Hollywood Chicago show. I don't know where to begin not only are you multi talented and hollywood icon, but a great humanitarian.
I am looking forward to reading the stories on the site and I am so excited to pass at miss my friends and family. I know they to be enjoy reading them as well.
Thank you again for all of you done, best wishes and safe journeys in keep up the great tennis gams :-)
A solid class act.
ReplyDeleteGreetings, Mr. Anderson! There is no nicer way (in my opinion) to contact you than through your blog.
ReplyDeleteI was born and raised in Syracuse, New York. Now, I am in San Antonio, Texas. Since I was a little girl, I have been a huge fan of The Six Million Dollar Man, The Bionic Woman and then all the made-for-TV reunion films that followed years later. They were so much fun to watch. The special effects from the 1970s were phenomenal! It's sad that I have never seen episodes in re-runs on Cable/Satellite networks here in the United States. It would be a great way to walk down memory lane - for me anyway.
Thank you for all you are doing to help our wounded soldiers with the building of the new park in Los Angeles. I think that's a wonderful idea!
Best wishes to you and your family. Try not to work too hard - take a break and enjoy some tennis or golf. God bless! :)
I am enjoying watching you on the rifleman. It is amazing how many actors of fame appeared on that show.
ReplyDeleteAs a passholder at the Turner Classic Film Festival 2012, I was able to enjoy your introduction to Seconds with Cari Beauchamp, and I wanted to express my gratitude at being able to see you and hear your wonderful comments concerning the film and your career.
ReplyDeleteI have posted two blog articles, one at the Turner Classic Movies Website, and one at the Silver Screen Oasis.
Follow this link if you would like to read the article: http://forums.tcm.com/thread.jspa?threadID=164396&tstart=0
Excellent idea, this blog, Mr.Anderson! We, fans, love take contact with our favorite actors!
ReplyDeleteVery, very nice of you, writting these tells of yours.
Helth and joy for you, today and for ever!
Ah! I would love if Mr. Majors and Ms.Wagner have done somethig like this... Six million and Bionic woman are my favorite TV series and they - with you - my favorite actors!
ReplyDeleteI cannot believe that I am actually writing to you sir! I feel like I have just been granted security clearance level 6! The Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman were such well written and entertaining shows; and I am thrilled to be watching them again now with my children. Your charismatic, cool presence on screen made you the most believable authoritative leader on any television program. I always felt that a series of novels should have been written about Oscar Goldman himself. You deserved your own show! Thank you for what you are doing for wounded soldiers. That's something Oscar Goldman would've done! You are a great American for what you are doing for them. God bless you and your family sir.
ReplyDeleteMr. Anderson,
ReplyDeleteI was just reading that you were born in Long Branch, NJ. My family is from Long Branch. My name is Michael Ledwitz.My aunt Bene Ledwitz was born in 1926. You probably went to school with her. They lived on Morris Ave. My Grandfather had Plumbing business called Abe Ledwitz Plumbing &Heating. Also I see that you are a car buff. I am Automotive Artist&Photograpgher. I would love to show you my work. In 2008 I was asked to be at Carroll Shelby's 85th.Pretty cool. I do remember running in slow motion on Sunday nights after the six million dollar man was on.I was 6years old. The song does not leave you.Ixm 45 now.You can reach me at thinkbigmichael68@gmail.com
Keep the passion,
Michael Ledwitz
Mr. Anderson,
ReplyDeleteHad fun tonight watching you on MeTv back to back on Combat! and Twelve O'Clock High
You were on so many tv shows back then that it seems like you are on almost every one!
Only thing better would to be one of the character actors back then (I'm 55)
Always great to see and of course you will live forever.
-Bill-
Mr. Anderson,
ReplyDeleteI am a huge fan of yours. I had a crush on your growing up and watching The Six Million Dollar Man. I thought you were far more attractive then Lee Majors. Thank you for sharing your career and life with us.
Mr. Anderson,
ReplyDeleteI just want to say I have always enjoyed meeting you! I always loved listening to you talk about your past history and of course of the shows that you did. I certainly will come to see you if you are back again in and around the Michigan area.
I have seen you at the Motor City comicon in 07' and at the Wizard con in Chicago back in I think 09' when you had the table next to Lindsey. Both meetings were very enjoyable.
Thanks,
Andrea
(Kalamazoo, MI)
Dear Mr. Anderson. I am glad I could leave this comment. Being a child of the 1970s, I spent far too much time watching TV than I should have. I always recalled your work as Oscar Goldman & your work stood out to me. You were one of my role models, like many fine actors of the 1970s. Best regards from the North Atlantic provinces. Mr. T. :-)
ReplyDelete