Norman Lear, producer of 'All in the Family,' 'The Jeffersons,' dead at 101
- Norman Lear, a legendary TV producer known for addressing political and social issues, passed away at the age of 101 at his home in Los Angeles.
- Lear's notable shows, including "All in the Family" and "The Jeffersons," revolutionized TV comedy by tackling controversial topics such as racism, abortion, homosexuality, and the Vietnam War.
- Lear's impact on American television and the entertainment industry is widely acknowledged, with figures like Quinta Brunson and David Simon expressing admiration for his contributions.
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225 Articles
Iconic TV producer Norman Lear holds deep New Haven roots
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (WTNH) -- The legendary television and film producer Norman Lear, who officials said died Tuesday night at 101 years old, was born right here in New Haven. Lear was born on July 27, 1922, in the Elm City. He grew up in a fourth-floor walk-up apartment on York Street and attended Weaver High School in Hartford. Lear went on to attend Emerson College and eventually, took on the streets of Hollywood, where many credit him for tra…
Legendary Hollywood producer Norman Lear dead at 101
Rob Reiner as 'Meathead' and Carroll O'Connor as 'Archie Bunker' in TV's 'All in the Family.' (FOX NEWS) -- Norman Lear, known for producing classic shows such as "All in the Family" and "One Day at a Time," has died. Lear, who was 101 years old, died of natural causes on Tuesday. He was surrounded by family at his home in Los Angeles, according to a statement posted to the TV producer's website. "Thank you for the moving outpouring of love and …
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