What Happened To The Cast Of Everybody Loves Raymond?
If you grew up in the early 2000s, chances are you spent many evenings with Ray Barone (Ray Romano) and his eccentric family in the hit comedy series “Everybody Loves Raymond.” For good reason. This critically acclaimed sitcom about Ray, a Newsday sportswriter, dealing with his put-upon wife Debra (Patricia Heaton), bickering parents (Peter Boyle and Doris Roberts), and neurotic brother Robert (Brad Garrett), perfectly captures the working-class family and all its quirks, resulting in a heartfelt, often hilarious look at everyday life.
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Running from 1997 to 2005, “Raymond” won 15 Primetime Emmys, garnered critical acclaim, and averaged over 20 million viewers during its peak. More impressively, the cast became household names, forever tied to their characters. Still, while many cast members achieved even greater success following the show’s finale, others faded into obscurity or endured heartbreaking tragedy. Interested to learn more? Then, keep reading to see what happened to the cast of “Everybody Loves Raymond.”
Ray Romano
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By now, most people have likely heard of Ray Romano. The talented actor began his career as a standup comedian but instantly became famous after this five-minute performance on “The Late Show with David Letterman” convinced the iconic talk show host to develop a TV sitcom with him. The rest, as they say, is history. Shortly after, “Everybody Loves Raymond” became a success, Romano landed a gig in the hit animated film “Ice Age” and its subsequent sequels, including a sixth entry due in 2026.
Read More: https://www.slashfilm.com/1798813/what-happened-everybody-loves-raymond-cast/
Following the finale of “Raymond,” Romano tried his hand at more dramatic fare like TNT’s “Men of a Certain Age” and the smash hit “Parenthood.” He also teamed with Martin Scorsese for HBO’s “Vinyl,” which was canceled after one season, and Netflix’s “The Irishman,” where he co-starred with Robert DeNiro, Al Pacino, and Joe Pesci. While his later ventures never achieved the same acclaim as “Everybody Loves Raymond,” Romano has still managed to carve a niche in Hollywood as a solid character actor. His work on Apple’s “Fly Me to the Moon,” and the TV shows “No Good Deed,” “Bookie,” and “The Adventures of Mr. Clown,” demonstrate his versatility, even if audiences refuse to see him as anyone other than Ray Barone — and no, don’t expect to see him reprise his “Everybody Loves Raymond” role anytime soon.
