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Robert Morse

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For other people named Robert Morse, seeRobert Morse (disambiguation).
Robert Morse
Robert Morse in 1958
Morse in 1958
Born
Robert Alan Morse

(1931-05-18)May 18, 1931
Newton, Massachusetts,U.S.
DiedApril 20, 2022(2022-04-20)(aged 90)
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
OccupationActor
Years active1953–2022
Spouses
  • Carole D'Andrea
    ​
    ​
    (m.1961;div.1981)​
  • Elizabeth Cosby Roberts
    ​
    ​
    (m.1989; died 2022)​
Children5

Robert Alan Morse(May 18, 1931 – April 20, 2022) was an American actor. Morse, known for his gap-toothed boyishness, started his career as a star onBroadwayacting in musicals and plays before expanding into film and television. He earned numerous accolades including twoTony Awards,twoDrama Desk Awards,aPrimetime Emmy Award,and aScreen Actors Guild Award.

For his roles onBroadway,Morse won twoTony Awards;the first forBest Actor in a Musicalfor playing J. Pierrepont Finch inHow to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying(1961), a role which he reprised in the1967 film adaptation;the second forBest Actor in a Playfor portrayingTruman Capotein theone-man playTru(1988), a role which he reprised in the1992 television production,earning him aPrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Actor in a Limited Series or Movie.Morse was also Tony-nominated forSay, Darling(1959),Take Me Along(1960), andSugar(1973). Morse acted in his final stage role in the Broadway revival of the newspaper comedyThe Front Pagefrom 2016 to 2017.

Morse acted in the filmsThe Matchmaker(1958),The Cardinal(1963), andA Guide for the Married Man(1967). Known for his television roles, he played Robert Dickson in the ABC comedy seriesThat's Lifefrom 1968 to 1969, for which he was nominated forPrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Variety Series.Morse attained a career resurgence playingBertram Cooperin the critically acclaimedAMCperiod drama seriesMad Menwhich he played from 2007 to 2015.[1][2][3][4]The role earned him nominations for fivePrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series.He portrayedDominick Dunnein theFXlimited seriesThe People v. O. J. Simpson: American Crime Story(2016).

Early life

[edit]

Morse was born on May 18, 1931, inNewton, Massachusetts,the second child of May (Silver), a pianist, and Charles Morse, who worked at a record store and managed a chain of movie theaters.[5][6]He wasJewish.[7]He attended a number of different schools until finding his inspiration in Henry Lasker, a music teacher atNewton High Schoolwho, according to Morse, "knew what I had burning in me and wanted to express".[8][9]Upon graduation, he left home forNew York Cityto fulfill his ambition of becoming an actor, joining his elder brother Richard who was already studying acting at theNeighborhood Playhouse.He received an uncredited role inThe Proud and Profane(1956), a film starringWilliam HoldenandDeborah Kerr.Morse also served in theU.S. Navyduring theKorean War.[10]aboard theUSS Black (DD-666).

Career

[edit]

1954–1967: Breakthrough and acclaim

[edit]
Rudy Vallee,Virginia Martinand Morse inHow to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying(1961)

Morse earned multiple nominations and wins for Tony,Drama Desk,and Emmy awards over a period of five decades. He appeared in musicals and plays on Broadway, as well as in movies and television shows. Morse made his television debut in theCBSsoap operaThe Secret Stormin 1954. His first film role was uncredited in the romantic dramaThe Proud and Profane(1956). In 1955, he made hisBroadwaydebut playing Barnaby Tucker in theThornton Wildercomedic playThe Matchmaker,a role which he reprised in the1958 film of the same namedirected byJoseph Anthony.Morse also played Bobby in theOtto Premingerdirected drama filmThe Cardinal(1963). During this time, he took television roles inThe Alcoa Hour,Alfred Hitchcock Presents,Naked City,The Play of the Week,andThe Jonathan Winters Show.Morse returned to Broadway playing Ted Snow in the comedic showSay, Darling.Critic John Chapman of TheNew YorkDaily News,described Morse's performance as being "splendid".[11]He would go on to receive aTheatre World Award,as well as his first Tony Award nomination forBest Featured Actor in a Play,losing toCharlie RugglesinThe Pleasure of His Company.

The following year, he played Richard Miller in the musicalTake Me Along(1959) based on theEugene O'NeillplayAh, Wilderness!.Morse acted alongsideJackie GleasonandWalter Pidgeon.[12]For his role, Morse received his second Tony nomination, this time forBest Actor in a Musical.[13]

Morse gained stardom for portraying the young 1960sNew York Citybusinessman J. Pierrepont Finch in the 1961 Broadway production,Frank LoesserandAbe Burrowsmusical,How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.The production earned raves withNew York TimescriticHoward Taubman,writing that Robert Morse played Finch "with unfailing bravura and wit", pronouncing Finch, as portrayed by Morse, "a rumpled, dimpled angel with a streak of Lucifer."[14]The production received numerous accolades including thePulitzer Prize for Dramaand seven Tony Awards. He went on to receive his third Tony Award nomination and first win forBest Actor in a Musical.[15]Although he was not named on the award, he contributed to theGrammy Award-winning cast album.[16]

He reprised the role in the1967 film adaptation of the same name.[17]Bosley CrowtherofThe New York Timespraised the film adaptation, citing it as successfully re-creating "just about everything that was conducive to the stage success." Crowther especially noted his performance, writing "Seeing Mr. Morse in close-ups, as those wily expressions cross on his face and those wicked designs of Pal Joey gleam in his Horatio Alger-character eyes, is better than seeing him on the stage".[18]In 1964, Morse co-starred in the comedy filmQuick, Before It Melts.The following year, he appeared in the black comedy filmThe Loved One,a movie based on theEvelyn Waugh novel of the same namewhich satirized the funeral business in Los Angeles, particularlyForest Lawn Cemetery.In 1967, he co-starred inGene Kelly'sA Guide for the Married Man,oppositeWalter Matthau,and inOh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad,which had been filmed two years previously.[19][20]

1968–2006: Established actor

[edit]
Tim Conwayand Morse inThat's Lifein 1968

In 1968, he appeared in the comedyWhere Were You When the Lights Went Out?oppositeDoris Day.That same year, he acted in the television seriesThat's Life,which attempted to blend the musical genre with a situation comedy centered on newlyweds "Robert" and "Gloria" (played byE. J. Peaker).[21]The series was nominated for thePrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Variety Series.Additionally, he guest-starred onThe Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour.[22]During this time, he also appeared in episodes ofNight Gallery,Love, American Style,andAlias Smith and Jones.

E. J. Peakerand Robert Morse forThat's Lifein 1968

Morse was in the original Broadway cast ofSugar,a 1972 musical stage adaptation ofSome Like It Hot.T.E. Killam ofTimewrote of Morse's performance, "Morse captures the tremor, tenderness, coquettishness and vulnerability of a girl's first love. Morse is an enormously personable stage presence, and he knows it."[23]For the role, he won the Drama Desk Award and was again nominated for the Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical. Morse joined other performers, includingMarlo Thomas,in creating the 1972Free to Be... You and Mechildren's album.[17]He provided the voice for the cartoon character Howler inHanna-Barbera'sPound Puppies.ForRankin/Bass,he voiced Jack in the 1979 animated specialJack Frost,[24]as well as the main character Stuffy inThe First Easter Rabbit.[25]Morse appeared in dozens of TV shows,[26]includingAlfred Hitchcock PresentsandThe Twilight Zone.[27]He also appeared onCBS Radio Mystery Theater.[28]

He starred in the 1976 musicalSo Long, 174th Street,which was based on the playEnter Laughing.It received poor reviews and closed quickly, becoming Morse's last Broadway role for more than a decade.[6]In 1987, Morse appeared in the movieThe Emperor's New Clothes,which starredSid Caesarand was part of theCannon Movie Talesseries.[29]Morse made his return to Broadway portraying author and socialiteTruman Capotein the one man showTru(1989), earning rave reviews for his performance as well as theTony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Playand theDrama Desk Award for Outstanding One-Person Show.[30]In 1992, he recreated hisTruperformance for thePBSseriesAmerican Playhouseand won thePrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie.In 1999, Morse was inducted into theAmerican Theater Hall of Famefor his long career as a stage actor.[31]

During the 1990s, he also took on numerous voice roles in various animated shows such asTiny Toon Adventures,Rugrats,Superman: The Animated SeriesandThe Wild Thornberrys.In 2000, he acted in theCBSmedical dramaCity of Angelsplaying Edwin O'Malley, acting alongsideBlair Underwood,Vivica A. Fox,Viola Davis,andMaya Rudolph.In 2002, Morse was cast in the role of theWizard of Ozin theSan Franciscorun of theStephen SchwartzmusicalWickedat theCurran Theatre,and acted oppositeIdina MenzelandKristin Chenoweth.Morse quit the show before it opened on Broadway and was replaced byJoel Grey.[32]

2007–2019:Mad Menand return to Broadway

[edit]

Beginning in 2007, Morse took on a recurring role in the critically acclaimedAMCdramatic seriesMad Menas elder 1960s New York City businessmanBertram Cooper,a founding partner in the advertising agency Sterling Cooper. He was regularly nominated for aPrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Seriesas a result of his performance in2008,2010, 2011, 2013, and 2014.[9][33]The series creatorMatthew Weineroriginally cast Morse in part because of his reputation on the stage, including his iconic role as social climber J. Pierrepont Finch in 1962’sHow to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.In his character's final moments, he gets a song and dance number where he sings, "The Best Things in Life Are Free".Morse said of the moment," It’s an absolute love letter from creator Matt Weiner. You couldn’t ask for a nicer send off. "[34]

In 2016, he playedWalter Hovingin the comedic filmDonald Trump's The Art of the Deal: The Movie.Morse was cast as journalistDominick Dunnewho covered the1994–1995 murder trial of O. J. SimpsonforVanity Fairin the critically acclaimedRyan Murphycreated limited seriesThe People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime StoryonFX.[35]At the age of 85, Morse returned to Broadway in the 2016 revival of the newspaper comedyThe Front Pageacting alongsideNathan Lane,John Slattery,John Goodman,andHolland Taylorat theBroadhurst Theatre.[36]David Rooney ofThe Hollywood Reporterdescribed his performance as "delightful".[37]He voicedSanta ClausinTeen Titans Go!(2015-2021), andTeen Titans Go! vs. Teen Titans(2019).

Personal life and death

[edit]

Morse was married twice[30]and had five children.[17]He died at his home inLos Angeles,California,on April 20, 2022, at the age of 90.[38][6]

Acting credits

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Ref.
1956 The Proud and Profane Casualty (uncredited) [39]
1958 The Matchmaker Barnaby Tucker [39]
1963 The Cardinal Bobby [39]
1964 Honeymoon Hotel Jay Menlow [40]
1964 Quick, Before It Melts Oliver Cromwell Cannon [39]
1965 The Loved One Dennis Barlow [39]
1967 Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad Jonathan [41]
1967 How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying J. Pierrepont Finch [39]
1967 A Guide for the Married Man Edward L. Stander [39]
1968 Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? Waldo Zane [39]
1970 The Boatniks Ensign Garland [39]
1987 Hunk Garrison Gaylord [39]
1987 The Emperor's New Clothes Henry [39]
2002 It's All About You Dr. Flowers [42]
2012 The Man Who Shook the Hand of Vicente Fernandez Burt [43]
2016 Donald Trump's The Art of the Deal: The Movie Walter Hoving [44]
2019 Teen Titans Go! vs. Teen Titans Santa Claus(voice) [45]

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1954 The Secret Storm Jerry Ames #1 Season 1 Episode 1[40]
1955 Goodyear Television Playhouse — Episode: "Man on Spikes"[46]
1956 The Alcoa Hour Jiya Episode: "The Big Wave"[46]
1957 Matinee Theatre Frank Wilson Episode: "Rain in the Morning"[47]
1959 Alfred Hitchcock Presents Phil Season 4 Episode 35: "Touché"[48]
1959 Play of the Week Gustave Episode: "Thieves Carnival"[49]
1960 Alfred Hitchcock Presents Len Season 5 Episode 21: "Hitch Hike"[48]
1960 Play of the Week Professor Pearson Episode: "The Velvet Glove"[49]
1961 Shirley Temple's Storybook Drum Carpenter Episode: "Rebel Gun"[50]
1961 Naked City Richy Wilkin Episode: "Sweet Prince of Delancey Street"[49]
1968 The Jonathan Winters Show Self Episode: 12 (13 MAR 1968)[51]
1968–69 That's Life Robert Dickson 26 episodes[40]
1971 Alias Smith and Jones Fred Philpotts Episode: "The Day They Hanged Kid Curry"[52]
1971 Night Gallery Roger Blacker Episode: "Marmalade Wine"[41]
1971 Love, American Style Episode: "Love and the Ledge"[40]
1974 Love, American Style Everett Episode: "Love and the Forever Tree"[40]
1976 The First Easter Rabbit Young Stuffy Voice, Television movie[39]
1978 The Stingiest Man in Town Young Scrooge Voice, Television movie[53]
1978 Fantasy Island Barney Shore Episode: "The Island of Lost Women"[54]
1979 Jack Frost Jack Frost (voice) Television movie[40]
1982 All My Children Harry the Bookie Episode: "20 July 1982"[49]
1982 The Good Book Host / Narrator / Saloon Indian Television pilot[55]
1983 Monchhichis Moncho Voice, 13 episodes[56]
1983 One Day at a Time Frank Sampson Episode: "Worried Heart"[40]
1983 Masquerade — Episode: "Pilot"[57]
1984 Calendar Girl Murders Nat Couray Television movie[58]
1984 The Fall Guy Sky Kelly Episode: "Rabbit's Feet"[57]
1984 The Dukes of Hazzard Dewey Hogg Episode: "How to Succeed in Hazzard"[40]
1984 Tales of the Unexpected Stephen Shaw Episode: "Sauce for the Goose"[59]
1985 Murder, She Wrote Marc Faber Episode: "Broadway Malady"[40]
1985 Trapper John, M.D. Honest Wayne McIntyre Episode: "A False Start"[40]
1985 The Twilight Zone Cupid Episode: "Ye Gods"[49]
1986 You Again? Officer Morton Episode: "The Lush Life"[60]
1986–87 Pound Puppies Howler Voice, 25 episodes[40]
1990 Masquerade — Television movie[57]
1991 ProStars Additional Voices Unknown episodes[61]
1992 Tiny Toon Adventures Goopy Geer Voice, Episode: "Two-Tone Town"[40]
1992 American Playhouse Truman Capote Episode: "Tru"[48]
1993 Wild Palms Chap Starfall 3 episodes[62]
1995 Aaahh!!! Real Monsters Dootch Voice, Episode: "Where Have All the Monsters Gone?"[24]
1995 Here Come the Munsters Grandpa Television movie[41]
1997 Rugrats Mr. Koch Voice, Episode: "Faire Play"[40]
1997 Superman: The Animated Series Desaad Voice, Episode: "Father's Day"[40]
1997 Union Square Santa Claus Episode: "Jack Gets a Hot Tip"[63]
1998 Suddenly Susan Uncle Bert Episode: "The Thanksgiving Episode"[40]
1999 The Wild Thornberrys Jake Voice, Episode: "Two's Company"[40]
2000 City of Angels Edwin O'Malley 14 episodes[40]
2006 I Did Not Know That Nick Rabinowitz Television movie[64]
2007–15 Mad Men Bertram Cooper 58 episodes[48]
2007 Jeff Ltd. Ron Episode: "Too Many Hens in the Foxhouse"[65]
2014 Sofia the First Marshak / Gnuckles Voices, 2 episodes[66]
2014 The Legend of Korra Governor Voice, Episode: "After All These Years"[67]
2015–21 Teen Titans Go! Santa Claus Voice, 10 episodes[54][48]
2016 The People v. O. J. Simpson: American Crime Story Dominick Dunne [54]
2016 Animals Old Phil Voice, Episode: "Flies."[54]
2019 Corporate Terry Sales Episode: "The One Who's There"[54]

Theatre

[edit]
Year Title Role Theatre Venue Ref.
1955–57 The Matchmaker Barnaby Tucker Royale Theatre,Broadway
Booth Theatre,Broadway		 [68]
1958–59 Say, Darling Ted Snow ANTA Theatre,Broadway
Martin Beck Theatre,Broadway
1959–60 Take Me Along Richard Miller Shubert Theatre,Broadway
1961–65 How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying[38] J. Pierrepont Finch 46th Street Theatre,Broadway
1972–73 Sugar Jerry Majestic Theatre,Broadway
1976 So Long, 174th Street David Harkness Theatre,Broadway
1980 Sugar Babies Bobby National Tour USA
1984 Duke Cherry County Playhouse, Michigan
1985–86 Light Up the Sky The Old Vic,London
1988 Babes in Toyland The Toy Maker California Music Theatre, Los Angeles
1989–90 Tru[38] Truman Capote Booth Theatre,Broadway
2003 Wicked The Wizard Curran Theatre,San Francisco
2016–17 The Front Page Mr. Pincus Broadhurst Theatre,Broadway

Video games

[edit]

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Year Category Nominated work Result Ref.
Tony Awards
1959 Best Featured Actor in a Play Say, Darling Nominated [70]
1960 Best Actor in a Musical Take Me Along Nominated [71]
1962 Best Actor in a Musical How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying Won [72]
1973 Best Actor in a Musical Sugar Nominated [73]
1990 Best Actor in a Play Tru Won [74]
Drama Desk Awards
1972 Outstanding Performance Sugar Won
1990 Outstanding Solo Performance Tru Won
Primetime Emmy Awards
1969 Outstanding Variety Series That's Life Nominated [75]
1993 Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Movie Tru Won [76]
2008 Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series Mad Men Nominated [77]
2010 Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series Mad Men: "Shut the Door. Have a Seat." Nominated [78]
2011 Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series Mad Men: "Blowing Smoke" Nominated [79]
2013 Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series Mad Men: "For Immediate Release" Nominated [80]
2014 Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series Mad Men: "Waterloo" Nominated [81]
Screen Actors Guild Awards
2007 Outstanding Ensemble in a Drama Series Mad Men Nominated [82]
2009 Outstanding Ensemble in a Drama Series Won [83]
2010 Outstanding Ensemble in a Drama Series Nominated [84]
2012 Outstanding Ensemble in a Drama Series Nominated [85]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Fear, David (May 27, 2014)."Mad Men's Robert Morse on Dancing Into the Sunset".Rolling Stone.ISSN0035-791X.RetrievedSeptember 12,2020.
  2. ^Simonson, Robert(July 11, 2014).""Mad Men" and In Your Arms Star Robert Morse on Making Jon Hamm Cry ".Playbill.Archived fromthe originalon July 15, 2014.RetrievedJuly 25,2014.
  3. ^"Robert Morse".Internet Broadway Database.Retrieved25 July2014.
  4. ^"Madmen: Bertram Cooper".AMC.RetrievedApril 7,2020.
  5. ^"Morse, Robert 1931- (Bobby Morse)".www.encyclopedia.com.Encyclopedia.com.
  6. ^abcBerkvirst, Robert (April 21, 2022)."Robert Morse, Impish Tony-Winning Comedy Star, Is Dead at 90".The New York Times.RetrievedApril 21,2022.
  7. ^"Robert Morse Obituary (2022) - New York, NY - the New York Jewish Week".Legacy.com.
  8. ^Berkvist, Robert (April 21, 2022)."From Newton to Broadway to 'Mad Men,' Robert Morse, 90, did it all".The Boston Globe.RetrievedApril 22,2022.
  9. ^abRusk, Connie (April 21, 2022)."Mad Men star Robert Morse dies aged 90 after glittering career on screen and stage".Daily Mirror.RetrievedApril 22,2022.
  10. ^Korean War Vet Robert Morse Conquered Both Broadway and HollywoodMilitary.com.Retrieved April 1, 2023.
  11. ^Chapman, John (1958-04-05)."'Say Darling' Spoof on Show Biz ".Daily News.p. 19.Retrieved2021-05-30– viaNewspapers.com.
  12. ^"Take Me Along (Broadway, 1959)".Playbill.RetrievedFebruary 9,2024.
  13. ^"1960 Tony Awards Nominees".American Theatre Wing.RetrievedAugust 11,2023.
  14. ^Taubman, Howard. "Musical Comedy Seen at 46th Street Theatre",The New York Times,October 16, 1961, p.34
  15. ^"Tony Awards: Search Past Winners".The Tony Awards.RetrievedApril 7,2020.
  16. ^"1961 Grammy Winners".Recording Academy Grammy Awards.November 20, 2017.RetrievedApril 7,2020.
  17. ^abcDagan, Carmel."Robert Morse, 'Mad Men' and Broadway Star, Dies at 90".Variety.RetrievedApril 21,2022.
  18. ^Crowther, Bosley (March 10, 1967)."Screen: 'How to Succeed' Does Again:Musical With Morse and Vallee Opens".The New York Times.Retrieved11 December2021.
  19. ^"A Guide for the Married Man".TCM.RetrievedFebruary 9,2024.
  20. ^"OH DAD, POOR DAD, MAMA'S HUNG YOU IN THE CLOSET AND I'M FEELIN' SO SAD".TCM.RetrievedFebruary 9,2024.
  21. ^"That's Life (1968)".TV.com.RetrievedApril 7,2020.[permanent dead link]
  22. ^"Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, The".ThePaley Center for Media.RetrievedApril 22,2022.
  23. ^"The Girls in the Band".Time Magazine.Archived fromthe originalon October 20, 2012.RetrievedFebruary 1,2024.
  24. ^abLiebenson, Donald (April 21, 2022)."Robert Morse, Mad Men Boss and Stage Legend, Dies at 90".Vanity Fair.RetrievedApril 22,2022.
  25. ^Woolery, George W. (1989).Animated TV Specials: The Complete Directory to the First Twenty-Five Years, 1962-1987.Scarecrow Press. pp. 146–147.ISBN0-8108-2198-2.RetrievedApril 22,2022.
  26. ^'Mad Men' star Robert Morse dies at 90,CBS News
  27. ^Robert Morse, ‘Mad Men’ Star, Dies at 90
  28. ^Roberts, Tony (18 June 1978)."A Day in the Life of The Radio Mystery Theater'".New York Times.
  29. ^"The Emperor's New Clothes (1987)".Moviefone.RetrievedApril 22,2022.
  30. ^abHutchings, David (January 15, 1990)."His Boyishness a Casualty of Age and Experience, Robert Morse Is Reborn as Truman Capote".People.
  31. ^Rawson, Christopher (November 17, 1999)."On Stage: New class of theater hall of famers".Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.Archived fromthe originalon January 8, 2014.RetrievedMarch 16,2014.
  32. ^Cote, David (October 26, 2005).Wicked: The Grimmerie: A Behind-the-Scenes Look at the Hit Broadway Musical.Hyperion.ISBN978-1401308209.
  33. ^Itzkoff, Dave (May 27, 2014)."Robert Morse on His Big 'Mad Men' Number".The New York Times.RetrievedJuly 25,2014.
  34. ^"'Mad Men's Robert Morse on exit: 'It's an absolute love letter'".Entertainment Weekly.RetrievedFebruary 1,2024.
  35. ^"Robert Morse talks O.J. and being Dominick Dunne on 'American Crime Story'".Mashable.8 March 2016.
  36. ^Gans, Andrew (October 26, 2016)."Extra, Extra:Front PageOpens on Broadway Tonight ".Playbill.RetrievedApril 7,2020.
  37. ^"'The Front Page': Theater Review ".The Hollywood Reporter.RetrievedApril 26,2024.
  38. ^abc"Robert Morse, known for" How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying "and" Mad Men, "dies at 90".KABC-TV.RetrievedApril 21,2022.
  39. ^abcdefghijklRobert Morse filmography,tcm.com
  40. ^abcdefghijklmnopqRobert Morse Dies: ‘Mad Men’, ‘How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying’ Actor Was 90,deadline.com
  41. ^abcRobert Morse, Broadway and 'Mad Men' Star, Dies at 90,extratv.com
  42. ^It's All About You,IMDb
  43. ^Linden, Sheri (6 December 2012)."Review: 'The Man Who Shook the Hand of Vicente Fernandez' amuses".Los Angeles Times.
  44. ^Who knew Donald Trump was the comeback role Johnny Depp needed?,avclub.com
  45. ^SANTA CLAUS,behindthevoiceactors.com
  46. ^abTony And Emmy Award Winning Actor Robert Morse Dies At 90,forbes.com
  47. ^Rain in the Morning,IMDb
  48. ^abcdeRobert Morse, Mad Men star and Emmy-winning actor, dies at 90,ew.com
  49. ^abcdeROBERT MORSE,masterworksbroadway.com
  50. ^Rebel Gun,IMDb
  51. ^Vikki Carr, Robert Morse, Louis Nye,IMDb
  52. ^ALIAS SMITH AND JONES,rottentomatoes.com
  53. ^The Stingiest Man in Town,radiotimes.com
  54. ^abcdeRobert Morse Dead: ‘Mad Men’ Actor and Broadway Star Dies at 90,usmagazine.com
  55. ^The Good Book,IMDb
  56. ^Warner Bros. Presents Saturday Morning Cartoons: 1980s DVD Review,dvdizzy.com
  57. ^abcHow to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying Star Robert Morse Dies at 90,playbill.com
  58. ^Calendar Girl Murders (1984),BFI
  59. ^SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED SEASON 7,rottentomatoes.com
  60. ^Lush Life,IMDb
  61. ^ProStars,IMDb
  62. ^Wild Palms Blu-ray,blu-ray.com
  63. ^JACK GETS A HOT TIP UNION SQUARE SEASON 1,rottentomatoes.com
  64. ^I Did Not Know That,IMDb
  65. ^Jeff Ltd.,IMDb
  66. ^Sofia the First (2013),behindthevoiceactors.com
  67. ^Robert Morse, Tony-winning Mad Men star, dies at 90,theweek.com
  68. ^"Robert Morse".Internet Broadway Database.
  69. ^Prototype 2 (2012)
  70. ^"1959 Tony Awards Nominees".American Theatre Wing.RetrievedAugust 11,2023.
  71. ^"1960 Tony Awards Nominees".American Theatre Wing.RetrievedAugust 11,2023.
  72. ^"1962 Tony Awards Nominees".American Theatre Wing.RetrievedAugust 11,2023.
  73. ^"1973 Tony Awards Nominees".American Theatre Wing.RetrievedAugust 11,2023.
  74. ^"1990 Tony Awards Nominees".American Theatre Wing.RetrievedAugust 11,2023.
  75. ^"21st Primetime Emmy Awards".Emmy Awards.RetrievedFebruary 1,2024.
  76. ^"45th Primetime Emmy Awards".Emmy Awards.RetrievedFebruary 1,2024.
  77. ^"60th Primetime Emmy Awards".Emmy Awards.RetrievedFebruary 1,2024.
  78. ^"62nd Primetime Emmy Awards".Emmy Awards.RetrievedFebruary 1,2024.
  79. ^"63rd Primetime Emmy Awards".Emmy Awards.RetrievedFebruary 1,2024.
  80. ^"65th Primetime Emmy Awards".Emmy Awards.RetrievedFebruary 1,2024.
  81. ^"66th Primetime Emmy Awards".Emmy Awards.RetrievedFebruary 1,2024.
  82. ^"14th Screen Actors Guild Awards".Screen Actors Guild Awards.RetrievedFebruary 1,2024.
  83. ^"16th Screen Actors Guild Awards".Screen Actors Guild Awards.RetrievedFebruary 1,2024.
  84. ^"17th Screen Actors Guild Awards".Screen Actors Guild Awards.RetrievedFebruary 1,2024.
  85. ^"19th Screen Actors Guild Awards".Screen Actors Guild Awards.RetrievedFebruary 1,2024.
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