Robert Urich 60
Ruggedly handsome TV actor with some film experience. Urich kicked off a small-screen career that has spanned three decades as Bob, in the short-lived ABC TV spin-off of Paul Mazursky's feature film "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice" (1969).
Robert Urich
In 1946, Robert Urich was born on this date in Toronto, Ohio, USA
Robert Urich
TV's original Spenser was born December 19, 1946
The Five: Best Robert Urich shows
For several years in a row, it seemed like Robert Urich had a new TV show every Here are the five best Robert Urich TV shows. Urich died in April of 2002: Oh, and no matter what Robert Parker says, Urich was the ultimate Spenser
“Spen-suh!”
When I read the books I can sometimes hear Robert Urich’s voice over. Urich played Spenser in the old TV show, and I see a mixture of both him and my imagined literary Spenser as I read. And no one who ever saw Avery Brooks’ portrayal
Robert Urich Leaves Us His TV Legacy
From Spenser: For Hire to EMERIL, Robert Urich has been one of the most popular TV actors for the past twenty-five years. In 1996, following the final production of the first season of The Lazarus Man, Robert was diagnosed with Synovial
BMW M6
I’ve had a thing for the BMW 6-Series ever since “Spenser: for Hire” shared the airways with Mötley Crüe. While Robert Urich had a cool Mustang, Avery Brooks had a vehicle worthy of his icy-cold demeanor: a white BMW 635CSi.
Currently Reading: Cold Service by Robert B. Parker
I never watched the Spenser television series with Robert Urich, and the television movies based on this character have not, in my opinion, measured up to the quality of Parker's novels. If you are looking for a fast-paced novel,
Dan Tanna’s 1957 Thunderbird: A Sports Car Icon
Few television cars have become as famous as Robert Urich’s 1957 T-Bird. The car’s immense popularity was summed up by the show’s human star, Robert Urich, himself. He noted that the Thunderbird received more fan mail than he ever did.
Dan Tanna’s 1957 Thunderbird: A Sports Car Icon
The car’s immense popularity was summed up by the show’s human star, Robert Urich, himself. He noted that the Thunderbird received more fan mail than he ever did. Although Urich was surely exaggerating, that he felt the need to comment
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