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Buck Henry Born Henry Zuckerman December 9, 1930 (1930-12-09) (age 80) New York City, New York, U.S. Occupation Screenwriter, actor, director Henry Zuckerman, better known as Buck Henry (born December 9, 1930), is an American actor, writer, film director, and television director. Contents 1 Early life 2 Television career 3 Saturday Night Live 3.1 Recurring characters on SNL 3.2 Celebrity impersonations on SNL 4 Film and stage career 5 Writing credits 6 References 7 External links Early life Henry was born in New York City, the son of silent film actress Ruth Taylor and Paul Stuart Zuckerman (April 15, 1899–1965), a former Air Force general and stockbroker.[1][2][3] Buck Henry attended The Choate School (now Choate Rosemary Hall) and Dartmouth College, where he worked on the Dartmouth Jack-O-Lantern humor magazine. From 1959 to 1962, as part of an elaborate hoax by comedian Alan Abel, he pretended to be G. Clifford Prout, the quietly outraged president of the Society for Indecency to Naked Animals, who presented his point of view on talk shows.[citation needed] Television career Henry's dry humor attracted attention in the entertainment community. He became a cast member on TV programs such as The New Steve Allen Show (1961) and That Was The Week That Was (1964–65). He was a co-creator and writer for Get Smart (1965–70), with Mel Brooks. Two of his TV projects had short runs but are fondly remembered by fans: Captain Nice (1967) with William Daniels as a reluctant superhero, and Quark (1978), with Richard Benjamin in command of a garbage scow in outer space. He appeared on the television show Will and Grace (2005). He made two guest appearances on The Daily Show as a contributor in 2007. He has also appeared as Liz Lemon's father, Dick Lemon, in the 30 Rock episodes "Ludachristmas" (December 13, 2007) and "Gentleman's Intermission" (November 4, 2010). He also appeared on "Hot In Cleveland" in 2011 as Elka's Groom. He also appeared on Tales From The Crypt. Saturday Night Live Henry hosted NBC's Saturday Night Live ten times, appearing first in 1976, and for the last time in 1980. It became a tradition in those four years that he hosted the last show of each season. Henry also hosted the only live remote attempted by SNL, broadcast live from Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Henry's frequent host record would be broken when Steve Martin hosted the 14th season finale in 1989.[4] During the October 30, 1976 episode, Buck Henry was injured in the forehead by John Belushi's katana in the samurai sketch. Henry's head began to bleed and he was forced to wear a large bandage on his forehead for the rest of the show. As a gag, the members of the SNL cast each wore a bandage on their foreheads as well. Recurring characters on SNL Howard, a sadistic stunt coordinator Marshall DiLaMuca, father of Bill Murray's character Todd in the Nerds sketches Mr. Dantley, the straight man and frequent customer to Samurai Futaba's (John Belushi) many businesses. Uncle Roy, a single, pedophilic babysitter who disguises his attempts at molesting his charges (played by Gilda Radner and Laraine Newman) as games. Celebrity impersonations on SNL Charles Lindbergh John Dean Ron Nessen Film and stage career Henry has appeared in more than 40 films including Catch-22, Taking Off, The Man Who Fell to Earth, Gloria, Eating Raoul, Aria, The Graduate, Tune In Tomorrow, Defending Your Life, The Player,[5] and Grumpy Old Men. He co-directed Heaven Can Wait, the 1978 remake of Here Comes Mr. Jordan, and appeared in the film as an officious angel, reprising the character originally played by Edward Everett Horton. His many writing credits include Candy, The Owl and the Pussycat, What's Up, Doc?, Catch-22, The Day of the Dolphin, Protocol, and To Die For. He shared an Oscar nomination for his screenplay, The Graduate, a film in which he made a cameo appearance. In 1997, Henry was the recipient of the Austin Film Festival's Distinguished Screenwriter Award. His Broadway credits include the 2002 revival of Morning's at Seven. Off-Broadway in July 2009, he starred opposite Holland Taylor in Mother, a play by Lisa Ebersole.[6] Writing credits The Troublemaker (1964) (with Theodore J. Flicker) Captain Nice (1967) (TV) The Graduate (1967) (with Calder Willingham) Candy (1968) Get Smart (1965–1970) (TV; co-creator) The Owl and the Pussycat (1970) Catch-22 (1970) What's Up, Doc? (1972) (with Peter Bogdanovich, Robert Benton and David Newman) The Day of the Dolphin (1973) Quark (1975) (TV) Heaven Can Wait (1978) (co-director) First Family (1980; also director) The New Show (1984) (TV) Protocol (1984) Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1985) Trying Times (1989) (TV) (director) To Die For (1995) Great Railway Journeys (1996) Town and Country (2001) References ^ "Buck Henry Biography". Filmreference.com. http://www.filmreference.com/film/29/Buck-Henry.html. Retrieved 2010-09-21.  ^ "That Old Feeling: Sweet Smells". TIME. 2002-03-21. http://www.time.com/time/sampler/article/0,8599,219497,00.html. Retrieved 2010-09-21.  ^ [Displaying Abstract] (2010-09-05). "PAUL S. ZUCKERMAN, BROKER HERE, WAS 66 - Obituary - NYTimes.com". Select.nytimes.com. http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F60B1FF93C54167A93C6A91789D95F418685F9. Retrieved 2010-09-21.  ^ As of 2010, Steve Martin is now tied with Alec Baldwin for most frequent host (as Martin and Baldwin have each hosted 15 episodes). ^ Henry's cameo in The Player had him (playing himself) pitching a 20-years-later sequel to The Graduate, which Henry later claimed led to real-life interest in such a project from some studios. ^ "Buck Henry and Holland Taylor Cast in Lisa Ebersole's play, Mother". Playbill.com. 2009-05-11. http://www.playbill.com/news/article/129098-Buck+Henry+and+Holland+Taylor+Cast+in+Ebersole's+Mother. Retrieved 2010-09-21.  External links Buck Henry at the Internet Movie Database Buck Henry: Actor, Writer, Director, Emissary to Yugoslavia & Dubber of "Hercules" Movies (TCM's Movie Morlocks) v · d · eThe films of Buck Henry Directed Heaven Can Wait (1978) (with Warren Beatty) • First Family (1980) Screenplays The Troublemaker (1964) (with Theodore J. Flicker) • The Graduate (1967) (with Calder Willingham) • Candy (1968) • Catch-22 (1970) • The Owl and the Pussycat (1970) • What's Up, Doc? (1972) (with David Newman and Robert Benton) • The Day of the Dolphin (1973) • Protocol (1984) • To Die For (1995) • Town & Country (2001) (with Michael Laughlin) v · d · eBAFTA Award for Best Screenplay Calder Willingham and Buck Henry (1968) · Waldo Salt (1969) · William Goldman (1970) · Harold Pinter (1971) · Paddy Chayefsky / Larry McMurtry and Peter Bogdanovich (1972) · Luis Buñuel and Jean-Claude Carrière (1973) · Robert Towne (1974) · Robert Getchell (1975) · Alan Parker (1976) · Woody Allen and Marshall Brickman (1977) · Alvin Sargent (1978) · Woody Allen and Marshall Brickman (1979) · Jerzy Kosinski (1980) · Bill Forsyth (1981) · Costa Gavras and Donald E. Stewart (1982) v · d · ePrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series (1950–1975) James Allardice / Jack Douglas / Hal Kanter / Harry Winkler (1955) · Arnold M. Auerbach / Barry Blitzer / Vincent Bogert / Nat Hiken / Coleman Jacoby / Harvey Orkin / Arnold Rosen / Terry Ryan / Tony Webster (1956) · Billy Friedberg / Nat Hiken / Coleman Jacoby / Arnold Rosen / A.J. Russell / Terry Ryan / Phil Sharp / Tony Webster / Sydney Zelinka (1958) · George Balzer / Hal Goldman / Al Gordon / Sam Perrin (1959) · George Balzer / Hal Goldman / Al Gordon / Sam Perrin (1960) · Dave O'Brien / Martin Ragaway / Sherwood Schwartz / Al Schwartz / Red Skelton (1961) · Carl Reiner (1962) · Carl Reiner (1963) · Sam Denoff / Bill Persky (1966) · Buck Henry / Leonard B. Stern (1967) · Allan Burns / Chris Hayward (1968) · James L. Brooks / Allan Burns (1971) · Burt Styler (1972) · Lee Kalcheim / Michael Ross / Bernie West (1973) · Treva Silverman (1974) · Rosalyn Drexler / Ann Elder / Karyl Geld Miller / Robert Illes / Lorne Michaels / Richard Pryor / Jim Rusk / Herb Sargent / James R. Stein / Lily Tomlin / Jane Wagner / Rod Warren / George Yanok (1974) · Stan Daniels / Ed. Weinberger (1975) Complete List · (1950–1975) · (1976–2000) · (2001–present) v · d · eThe Daily Show Hosts Craig Kilborn (1996–1998) · Jon Stewart (1999–present) Correspondents Samantha Bee · Wyatt Cenac · Jason Jones · Al Madrigal · Aasif Mandvi · Olivia Munn · John Oliver Contributors Lewis Black · Josh Gad · John Hodgman · Kristen Schaal · Larry Wilmore Former correspondents and contributors Dave Attell · Dan Bakkedahl · Mary Birdsong · Michael Blieden · John Bloom · A. 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Tompkins · Brian Unger · David Wain · Nancy Walls · Matt Walsh · Lauren Weedman · Bob Wiltfong · Lizz Winstead · Stacey Grenrock-Woods Guests 1996–1998 · 1999 · 2000 · 2001 · 2002 · 2003 · 2004 · 2005 · 2006 · 2007 · 2008 · 2009 · 2010 · 2011 Indecision 2000 · 2004 · 2006 · 2008 · 2010 Spin-offs The Colbert Report Other America (The Book) · Earth (The Book) · Writers · Awards · Recurring elements · Busboy Productions · Who Made Huckabee? · 2009 CNBC criticism · Rally to Restore Sanity and/or Fear Book:The Daily Show · Category:The Daily Show · Portal:Comedy Persondata Name Henry, Buck Alternative names Short description Date of birth December 9, 1930 Place of birth New York City, New York, USA Date of death Place of death