Who is Bobby Sherman?

American singer and former actor Robert Cabot ‘Bobby’ Sherman Jr. was born in Santa Monica, California USA, on 22 July 1943, so his zodiac sign’s Cancer. He’s had roles in 25 TV series and movies, but is perhaps still known best for playing the lead character Jeremy Bolt in all the 52 episodes of the adventure western comedy series “Here Come the Brides”, created by N. Richard Nash, and which also starred Robert Brown and David Soul. The series follows the lives of members of a logging work team, it aired from 1968 through 1970, and was nominated for two Primetime Emmys.

Bobby’s still alive and well, but nowadays prefers to stay away from the media’s attention, and is leading an apparently peaceful life in Santa Monica.

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Education and early life

Bobby was raised in Santa Monica alongside his sister Darlene Mack, by their mother Juanita (nee Freeman) who was a housewife, and father Robert Cabot Sherman Sr. whose profession remains undisclosed.

Bobby began showing interest in music at a very early age, and started playing the guitar while attending a local elementary school; he was already determined to pursue a career in the music industry upon enrolling at high school in 1957.

Bobby matriculated in 1961, and then focused on pursuing a career rather than a college degree.

Career as a singer

American actor and songwriter Salvatore ‘Sal’ Mineo Jr. wrote two songs for Bobby Sherman in 1962, and also arranged for him to record them; he released 10 albums and 107 songs from 1962 through 1976, five of which were certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), and one of his singles was certified platinum.

One of Bobby’s most popular songs was his 1969 single “Little Woman”, as it reached #3 on Billboard Hot 100, and sold over a million copies; some of his other hits included “Jennifer”, “Easy Come, Easy Go” and “Julie, Do Ya Love Me”.

He left music behind him in 1976, wanting to focus on acting, but eventually returned to singing and released several songs in the 2000s and 2010s, none of which attracted a lot of attention.

Roles in TV series

Bobby’s debut TV series role was playing Nicky Van in the 1965 episode “The Princess and the Paupers” of the crime action “Honey West”, and some of his following roles were in an episode or two of the musical comedy “The Monkees”, the crime mystery “The F. B. I.”, and the musical family comedy “The Partridge Family”.

In 1971 and 1972, he starred as Bobby Conway in all the 14 episodes of the comedy “Getting Together”, created by Alan Mandel and Charles Shyer, and which also starred Wes Stern and Jack Burns; it follows two musicians as they’re trying to make it in Los Angeles. The remainder of the ‘70s saw Bobby appear in an episode or two of the crime action “Mod Squad”, the action adventure comedy “Emergency!”, and the family crime drama “Ellery Queen”.

He retired from acting in 1986, after portraying one of the main characters Frankie Rondell in all 13 episodes of the 1986 comedy “Sanchez of Bel Air”, which also starred Reni Santoni and Richard Coca, and follows successful businessman Ricardo Sanchez who’s moved his family to Bel Air; the series was nominated for two awards.

Roles in movies

Bobby’s debut film role was playing Interviewer in the popular 1968 musical comedy “Wild in the Streets”, directed by Barry Shear, and which starred Christopher Jones, Shelley Winters and Diane Varsi. It follows the frontman of a rock ‘n’ roll band as he’s fighting to give teenagers a voting right, and the movie won one of its four award nominations, including an Oscar nomination for Best Film Editing.

Some of Bobby’s following roles were in the 1973 musical “Old Faithful”, the 1974 adventure thriller “Skyway to Death”, and the 1975 family adventure “He Is My Brother”.

In 1980, he portrayed Buddy Harwin in the comedy “The Gossip Columnist”, directed by James Sheldon, and which starred Bobby Vinton, Robert Vaughn and Dick Sargent; it follows gossip columnist Dina Moran as she’s helping faded film star Georgia O’Hanlon with her career.

Bobby had only one other film role prior to retiring from acting, playing the supporting character Mark in the 1983 musical comedy “Get Crazy”.

Other credits

Bobby composed the music for the 1974 drama movie “The Day the Earth Moved”, as well as producing the film.

He appeared in a number of talk-shows in the ‘80s and ‘90s, including “Solid Gold”, “The Rosie O’Donnell Show” and “VH-1 Where Are They Now?”

Love life and relationships

Bobby’s quite secretive when it comes to sharing the details of his love life with his fans, but it’s still known that he’s married twice and has two children. His first wife was American non-celebrity Patricia Anne ‘Patti’ Carnal; they exchanged vows on 26 September 1971 and divorced in September 1977, after having two sons together, Tyler and Christopher, but they prefer to stay away from media.

Since 17 March 2011, Bobby’s been married to his second wife Brigitte Poublon, who’s also a non-celebrity American.

Back in 1969, Bobby was in a relationship with American actress, screenwriter and producer Vicki Lawrence.

It’s also believed that he’s bisexual, and that his relationship with above mentioned actor Salvatore ‘Sal’ Mineo Jr. was more than just professional, but Bobby hasn’t addressed these rumors.

He’s married to his second wife Brigitte Poublon as of April 2023, and has two sons with his first wife Patricia Anne ‘Patti’ Carnal.

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Interesting facts and hobbies

Bobby’s a qualified emergency medical technician (EMT), and worked as a specialist officer for the Los Angeles Police Department in 1988, and in the same position for the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department in 1999.

The magazine “TV Guide” ranked Bobby #8 on their 2005 list ‘TV’s 25 Greatest Teen Idols’.

Bobby was gifted a set of drums by Sal Mineo in 1963 – Sal went broke while Bobby was at the peak of his career, and Sal’s lover Courtney Burr asked Bobby to reimburse him for the drums; he sent Sal $3,000, which would’ve been around $20,000 today.

Bobby’s a fan of Hollywood and his favorite actor’s Tom Hanks, while some of his favorite movies include “Big”, “Sleepless in Seattle” and “Saving Private Ryan”.

Height, eyes and wealth

Bobby’s age is 79. He has blue eyes and brown hair, is 5ft 9ins (1.75m) tall and weighs around 175lbs (79kgs).

Bobby’s net worth’s been estimated at over $10 million, as of April 2023.

Who is Lorenzo Lamas?

Popular American actor Lorenzo Fernando Lamas was born in Santa Monica, California USA, on 20 January 1958, making Aquarius his zodiac sign. He’s appeared in over 120 TV series and movies, but is perhaps still known best for playing the lead character Chilly in the 1984 musical movie “Body Rock”, directed by Marcelo Epstein, and which also starred Vicki Frederick and Cameron Dye. It follows Chilly who’s a talented break-dancer, and has now gone professional; the film was nominated for two awards.

Lorenzo’s still today highly active in the film industry, and is currently shooting for the upcoming movies “Palm Springs Confidential” and “Team of Two”.

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Education and early life

Lorenzo was raised in Santa Monica by his mother the late American actress Arlene Dahl, and father Fernando Alvaro Lamas y de Santo who was an Argentinian actor; his parents divorced before he turned 10, and his father married the late American competitive swimmer and actress Esther Williams.

Lorenzo was somewhat thrown into the film industry, as he was 11 when he made his debut film appearance, playing Indian Boy in the 1969 war adventure “100 Rifles”; he then focused on his education, and had no roles in the following eight years.

Lorenzo matriculated from Admiral Farragut Academy in 1975, and then focused on his acting career; he became interested in martial arts in 1979, eventually earning his third-degree black belt in Taekwondo, while he also earned a black belt in Aikido, Jiu Jitsu and Shotokan Karate.

Roles in TV series

Lorenzo made his debut TV series appearance in the 1977 crime action “Switch”, and the remainder of the ‘70s saw him appear in an episode or two of the adventure “Sword of Justice”, the crime drama “Dear Detective” and the adventure “California Fever”.

In 1980 and 1981, he starred as Burt Carroll in the drama “Secrets of Midland Heights”, which also starred Bibi Besch, Jordan Christopher and Robert Hogan, and follows the lives of members of the wealthy Millington family. What marked the decade for Lorenzo was starring as Lance Cumson in all the 228 episodes of the romantic drama “Falcon Crest”, which Earl Hamner Jr. created, and which also starred Chao Li Chi and Jane Wyman. It follows the conflicts within the wealthy Gioberti family, the series aired from 1981 through 1990, and won eight of its 55 award nominations.

From 1992 through 1997, Lorenzo portrayed the lead character Reno Raines in the action crime adventure “Renegade”, created by Stephen J. Cannell, and which also starred Branscombe Richmond and Don LaFontaine. It follows Reno Raines who’s been framed for his girlfriend’s murder by corrupt police officer Lieutenant ‘Dutch’ Dixon, and the series was nominated for only a single award.

Lorenzo had only a couple of TV series roles in the 2000s – it was his portrayal of the supporting character Hector Ramirez in 191 episodes (2004-2006) of the soap opera “The Bold and The Beautiful” that marked the decade for him.

The 2010s then saw/heard him play and voice characters in an episode of several series, including the animated comedy “American Dad!” (voice role), the comedy “Bail Out” and the sports action “Lucha Underground”.

Most recently, in 2022, he played Ethan Walker in six episodes of the drama “Sons of Thunder”, which starred Randal Reeder, Mavrick Von Haug and Vanessa Angel, and follows combat veteran Simon as he’s travelling across the country on his motorcycle.

Roles in movies

The year 1978 saw Lorenzo play Tom Chisum in the evergreen romantic musical comedy “Grease”, which starred Olivia Newton-John and John Travolta, and was directed by Randal Kleiser. It follows greaser Danny Zuko and ‘good girl’ Sandy Olsson who’ve fallen in love, and the movie won seven of its 17 award nominations, including an Oscar nomination for Best Music, Original Song. Some of Lorenzo’s following roles were in the family comedy “Take Down”, the drama “Promises in the Dark” and another drama “Tilt”, all released in 1979.

What marked the ‘80s for him was perhaps playing the lead character Jack ‘Soldier’ Kelly in the 1989 action “Snake Eater”, directed by George Erschbamer, and which also starred Josie Bell and Robert Scott. It follows the elite division of the Marines known as Snake Eaters.

Some of Lorenzo’s most notable performances in the ‘90s were perhaps in the 1991 action adventure “Killing Streets”, the 1994 action “Bad Blood”, and the 1998 action thriller “Back to Even”.

The year 2007 saw him play the main character Lieutenant Michael Arronax in the science fiction action “30,000 Leagues Under the Sea”, directed by Gabriel Bologna, and which also starred Sean Lawlor and Natalie Stone; it follows the adventures of Captain Nemo.

In 2013, Lorenzo starred as Special Agent Logan in the action adventure comedy “The Dinosaur Experiment”, written and directed by Dan Bishop, and which also starred Jana Mashonee and Cole Brown. It tells the story of a group of people who are fighting off prehistoric velociraptors that have escaped their secret breeding ground.

Lorenzo’s three most recent film roles have been in the 2019 action “Las Vegas Vietnam: The Movie”, the 2020 action “Scorpion Girl: The Awakening”, and the 2022 horror thriller “Bleach”.

Other credits

Lorenzo has two directing and six producing credits, while some of his most notable producing work has perhaps been on the 2013 drama movie “Cathedral Canyon”, the 2013 comedy film “Bike Cops Van Nuys” and the 2015 action adventure thriller movie “Atomic Eden”.

Some of his recent talk-show appearances have been in “Paparazzi X-Posed”, “Blue Collar Auction” and “Daily Blast Live”.

From 2010! #FalconCrest cast reunion pic.twitter.com/OnAfuawv0a

— KCguy (@KCguy116) November 16, 2022

Awards and nominations

Lorenzo’s won five of his 12 award nominations, including a 1982 Golden Apple Award for Male Discovery of the Year, a 2017 Atlantic City Cinefest Prize for Best Dramatic Feature, for “Driver” and a 2022 Golden Reel International Film Festival Award for Best Ensemble Cast, for his and his colleagues’ performance in “Chinaman’s Chance: America’s Other Slaves”.

Lorenzo was also nominated for a 1983 Golden Globe Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, for “Falcon Crest”.

Wife and children

Lorenzo has six children, and has been married five times. He exchanged vows with his first wife, American non-celebrity Victoria Hilbert in 1981, but their divorce was finalized in the following year.

His second wife was American publicist Michele Cathy Smith, whom he married in 1983. She gave birth to their son Alvaro Joshua ‘A. J.’ in the same year, and their daughter Shayne followed in 1985; both Alvaro and Shayne are today actors. Lorenzo and Michele divorced in 1985.

He was in a relationship with American actress Daphne Lee Ashbrook for the following three years, and she gave birth to their daughter Paton Lee in 1988; Paton’s today also an actress.

Lorenzo and American actress Kathleen Kinmont married in 1989 and divorced in 1993.

His fourth wife was American actress Shauna Sand, who’s perhaps known best for having been Playboy’s Playmate of the Month in May 1996; she gave birth to their first daughter Alexandra Lynne in 1997, second daughter Victoria in 1999 and third daughter Isabella Lorenza in 2001, but Lorenzo and Shauna then divorced in 2002.

He and non-celebrity American Shawna Craig had been dating for five months when they married in 2011; they divorced in 2018.

Since April 2020, Lorenzo’s been in a relationship with non-celebrity American Kenna Scott; they were to marry in May 2022, but the wedding’s been postponed for unknown reasons.

Interesting facts and hobbies

Lorenzo was close friends with the late American actress Jane Wyman, who starred alongside him in the series “Falcon Crest”; she passed away on 10 September 2007, aged 90, and Lorenzo released a statement identifying the ‘huge influence’ that Jane had on his life and career.

He published his autobiography “Renegade at Heart” in December 2014.

Lorenzo’s a philanthropist, and has volunteered with the charity organization Angel Flight; he has a commercial pilot’s license.

His stepmother Esther passed away aged 91 on 6 June 2013.

Lorenzo’s a conservative Republican, and in the past supported George W. Bush and Ronald Reagan.

He’s a fan of tattoos, and once had a woman riding a unicorn tattooed on his shoulder; it’s recently been amended to a tattoo of a Conquistador on a blue horse.

Lorenzo’s favorite actor is Morgan Freeman, and some of his favorite films include “Driving Miss Daisy”, “Invictus” and “London Has Fallen”.

Height, eyes and wealth

Lorenzo’s age is 65. He has brown eyes and hair, his height’s 6ft 1in (1.87m) and he weighs around 184lbs (85kgs).

His net worth’s been estimated at over $2 million, as of April 2023.

Who is Johnny Angel?

Retired American actress and singer Michele Ann Marie ‘Shelley’ Fabares was born in Santa Monica, California USA, on 19 January 1944, making Capricorn her zodiac sign. She appeared in nearly 100 TV series and movies prior to retiring from acting in 2006, while she’s probably still known best for portraying the supporting character Mary Stone in 191 episodes of the family comedy series “The Donna Reed Show”, created by William Roberts, and which starred Donna Reed, Paul Petersen and Carl Betz. It follows the life of a loving mother and wife, the series aired from 1958 through 1966, and won three of its nine award nominations.

Education and early life

Shelley was raised in Santa Monica alongside her older sister Nanette ‘Smokey’, by their mother Elsa R. Eyler who suffered from Alzheimer’s disease and passed away in 1992, and father James Alan Fabares who died aged 68 on 10 December 1977.

Shelley’s career in the entertainment industry was launched when she was three, as she began appearing in commercials; she was 11 when she made her debut TV series appearance, playing Rebecca Gibbs in the 1955 episode “Our Town” of the musical comedy “Producers’ Showcase”, and she then continued acting while simultaneously pursuing education.

Shelley matriculated from a local high school in 1962, and then chose not to enroll at college.

Roles in movies

Shelley’s debut film role was playing Kim, aged 9 in the 1955 musical comedy “The Girl Rush”, and the remainder of the decade saw her appear in the horror thriller “The Bad Seed” and the musical comedy “Rock, Pretty Baby!” both in 1956, and the 1958 romantic drama “Marjorie Morningstar”.

Shelley portrayed the main character Valerie in the1965 romantic musical comedy “Girl Happy”, directed by Boris Sagal, and which also starred Elvis Presley and Harold J. Stone. It follows a mobster from Chicago, Illinois who’s hired a rock ‘n’ band to look after his daughter while he’s away – the movie was nominated for only a single award. Some of Shelley’s following roles were in the 1966 musical comedy “Hold On!”, the 1967 musical comedy “Clambake” and the 1968 drama “A Time to Sing”.

What marked the ‘70s for her was perhaps starring as Lisa in the 1975 crime action “Sky Heist”, directed by Lee H. Katzin, and which also starred Don Meredith and Joseph Campanella; it follows a woman and her husband who’ve come up with a plan to steal $10 million in gold.

Shelley had only a couple of film roles in the ‘80s, including in the 1983 war drama “Memorial Day”, the 1987 comedy “Hot Pursuit”, and the 1988 drama “Run Till You Fall”.

The year 1996 heard her voice Martha Kent in the animated action adventure “Superman: The Last Son of Krypton”, directed by Scott Jeralds and Curt Geda, and which starred Tim Daly, Dana Delany and Clancy Brown. It follows Superman as he’s defending Earth from various enemies.

Shelley had only three more film roles prior to retiring from acting: in the 1997 thriller “A Nightmare Come True”, the 1998 drama “Playing to Win: A Moment of Truth Movie” and the 2006 animated action science fiction “Superman: Brainiac Attacks” (voice role).

She’s been staying away from the media’s attention since her retirement, and is apparently leading a peaceful life with her second husband in Santa Monica.

Roles in TV series

Shelley appeared in an episode of a couple of series in the second half of the ‘50s, including the horror mystery “Matinee Theatre”, the western “Annie Oakley”, and the drama “Colgate Theatre”.

She spent the first half of the ‘60s focused on shooting for “The Donna Reed Show”, while the second half saw her appear in an episode or two of the fantasy comedy “The Ghost & Mrs Muir”, and the westerns “Daniel Boone” and the “Lancer”.

From 1972 through 1974, Shelley starred as Dr. Anne Jamison in the comedy “The Little People”, created by Garry Marshall, and which also starred Brian Keith and Victoria Young. It follows Dr. Sean Jamison and his daughter Dr. Anne Jamison as they’re running their free pediatric clinic in Oahu, Hawaii. The remainder of the ‘70s saw Shelley make a guest appearance in episodes of the crime drama “The Rookies”, the drama “Medical Story”, and another drama “Marcus Welby, M. D.”

From 1980 through 1985, Shelley appeared in several episodes of the romantic comedy “The Love Boat”, which starred Gavin MacLeod, Ted Lange and Bernie Kopell, and was created by Wilford Lloyd Baumes. It follows the crew and passengers of the cruise ship Pacific Princess, and the series won four of its 25 award nominations.

One of Nanette Fabray’s last roles playing real life niece Shelley Fabares mother on the 90’s sitcom Coach with Craig T. Nelson pic.twitter.com/WDZlvd7kuD

— Bill Gerace (@gerace_bill) February 24, 2018

From 1989 through 1997, Shelley starred as Christine Armstrong in all the 199 episodes of the critically acclaimed sports comedy “Coach”, which also starred Craig T. Nelson and Jerry Van Dyke, and follows the life of Hayden Fox, the head coach of a college football team; the series won 12 of its 39 award nominations.

Shelley had two more TV series roles prior to retiring, voicing Martha Kent in 10 episodes of the animated action adventure “Superman: The Animated Series” from 1996 through 2000, and in the 2003 episode “Comfort and Joy” of the animated action adventure “Justice League”.

Other credits

Shelley has 14 producing credits: she produced the TV special “The Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards” every year from 2004 through 2017.

Some of her most recent talk-show appearances have been in “Biography”, “Intimate Portrait” and “Teens Wanna Know”.

Awards and nominations

Shelley won a 1994 Young Artist Award for Former Child Star Lifetime Achievement Award, for her performance in “The Donna Reed Show”.

She was also nominated for a 1993 and 1994 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series, both for “Coach”.

Love life and marriages

Shelley’s married twice. Her first husband was American movie producer Lester Louis Adler, who’s today also a co-owner of the Roxy Theatre in Hollywood, Los Angeles; the two married on 7 June 1964, split two years later, but only divorced on 30 December 1980.

Since 31 December 1984, Shelley’s been married to famous American actor Michael Joseph ‘Mike’ Farrell Jr; he’s had roles in close to 100 TV series and movies, but is probably still known best for starring as Captain B. J. Hunnicutt in 179 episodes of the popular war comedy series “M*A*S*H”, which aired from 1972 through 1983. Shelley and Michael have no children together, but she’s stepmother to his children Mike and Erin.

Shelley’s yet to mention other men whom she’s maybe dated, she’s married to her second husband Mike Farrell as of April 2023, and doesn’t have children.

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Interesting facts and hobbies

Shelley was diagnosed with auto-immune hepatitis in 2000, and received a liver transplant in October of the same year.

She was passionate about music in the ’60s, and her single “Johnny Angel” was a hit; it topped the Billboard Hot 100 chart in April 1962, and sold over a million copies. Her debut album “Shelley!” was also released in 1962, and was followed by her second album “The Things We Did Last Summer” in the same year; Shelley’s third and final album “Teenage Triangle” came out in 1963.

The late American singer and actor Frank Sinatra sang to Shelley on a TV special in the ‘50s.

Shelley’s favorite actress is Kate Winslet, while some of her favorite movies include “The Holiday”, “Titanic” and “Little Children”.

Height, eyes and wealth

Shelley’s age is 79. She has brown hair and eyes, is 5ft 4ins (1.63m) tall and weighs about 125lbs (57kgs).

Shelley’s net worth’s been estimated at over $1.5 million, as of April 2023.