On television, Lewis starred in three different programs called The Jerry Lewis Show.

The show starred David Lander ( Laverne & Shirley ) as the voice of the animated Lewis character.

Lewis returned to the screen in 1981 with Hardly Working, a film he both directed and starred in.

Since 1986, Doe has also maintained a busy second career as an actor, appearing in such films as Oliver Stone's Salvador, Allison Anders ' Border Radio and Sugar Town, the Jerry Lee Lewis biopic Great Balls of Fire, Miguel Arteta's The Good Girl, Craig Mazin's The Specials, Paul Thomas Anderson's Boogie Nights, and the independent feature Roadside Prophets, in which he starred with Beastie Boy Adam Horovitz.

" In 1978 Eastwood starred in Every Which Way but Loose alongside Locke, Geoffrey Lewis, Ruth Gordon and John Quade.

A Lewis / Young Production, in association with Ansett Television Films, " Caravan Holiday " starred Rod Kirkham, Vikki Broughton, Philip Gould, Debbie Byrne, Jamie Redfern, Jane Scali and the two most recent additions to the team, Greg Mills and Julie Ryles.

His productions starred such famous and talented actors as Constance Collier, Ellen Terry, Madge Kendal, Winifred Emery, Julia Neilson, Violet Vanbrugh, Oscar Asche, Arthur Bourchier, and Lewis Waller.

It starred Avery Brooks, Phylicia Rashad, Edward Woodward, Jenny Lewis, Samuel L. Jackson and Endyia Kinney.

The serial stars Pearl White ( who also starred in The Perils of Pauline ), Arnold Daly, Sheldon Lewis, Creighton Hale and Riley Hatch.

The series starred Shaughan Seymour as Lewis, Sheila Ruskin as his mentally troubled first wife Sheila and Cherie Lunghi as his second wife Margaret.

The series starred David Haig as Lewis, Anastasia Hille as Sheila and Juliet Aubrey as Margaret.

Directed by John Tillinger, the cast starred Jack Klugman as Willie Clark and Tony Randall as Al Lewis.

Directed by John Erman, it starred Woody Allen as Lewis and Peter Falk as Clark, with Michael McKean, Liev Schreiber, Edie Falco, Sarah Jessica Parker, and Whoopi Goldberg in supporting roles.

Lewis starred in another hit PBS series, The Charlie Horse Music Pizza, which was one of her last projects before her death.

* In " The Off-Broadway Affair ", a 1966 episode of The Man From U. N. C. L. E., Lewis guest starred as a perky, somewhat ditzy understudy.

* A 1927 movie, Casey Jones ( 1927 ), starred Ralph Lewis as Casey Jones, Kate Price as his wife, and a young Jason Robards Sr. as Casey Jones, Jr.

The original TV film starred Joss Ackland as Lewis, with Claire Bloom as his lover and wife Joy Gresham.

The production was directed by Elijah Moshinsky and starred Nigel Hawthorne as Lewis with Jane Lapotaire as Joy.

Willard starred in the show alongside Eden Espinosa, Vicki Lewis, David Blue ( actor ), and Luke Macfarlane.

Marshall's production was performed at the Delacorte Theater in Central Park, and starred Norm Lewis as Valentine, Oscar Isaac as Proteus, Renee Elise Goldsberry as Silvia and Rosario Dawson as Julia.

She also starred in Lewis Gilbert's Not Quite Jerusalem in 1984.

Carradine's biggest film success to date came in 1984 when he starred in Revenge of the Nerds as the lead nerd Lewis Skolnick.

A U. S. tour from mid-1990 through June 1991 starred Tommy Tune as Albert, Ann Reinking as Rosie, Marc Kudisch as Conrad, Marcia Lewis as Mrs. Peterson, and Susan Egan as Kim.

In 1930, the book was adapted as an Oscar-winning film of the same name, directed by Lewis Milestone.

In 1930, an American film of the novel was made, directed by Lewis Milestone.

It was directed by Sean Mathias, with set design by Stephen Brimson Lewis, costumes by Nicky Gillibrand, lighting by Mark Henderson and choreography by Wayne McGregor.

Their first hit was Brigadoon ( 1947 ), a romantic fantasy set in a mystical Scottish village, directed by Robert Lewis.

* 1978: Dylan: Life and Death of a Poet, a BBC Wales film of Thomas ' final two visits to America ; directed by Richard Lewis.

Joseph H. Lewis directed noirs as diverse as Gun Crazy ( 1950 ) and The Big Combo ( 1955 ).

In addition to 2004's remake of Dawn of the Dead, as well as 2003's remake of both Herschell Gordon Lewis ' cult classic 2001 Maniacs and the remake of Tobe Hooper's classic The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, there was also the 2007 Rob Zombie written and directed remake of John Carpenter's Halloween.

Lewis occasionally handed directing reins to Frank Tashlin, who directed several of his productions, including It's Only Money ( 1962 ) and Who's Minding the Store?

In 1965, Lewis directed and ( along with Bill Richmond ) wrote the comedy film The Family Jewels about a young heiress who must choose among six uncles, one of whom is up to no good and out to harm the girl's beloved bodyguard who practically raised her.

* Chris Pepper, character played by Peter Lawford in 1969 comedy One More Time ( film ) directed by Jerry Lewis

* 1979: Lewis Teague directed the film The Lady in Red, starring Pamela Sue Martin as the eponymous lady in the red dress.

A British film adaptation was directed in 1932 by Cecil Lewis.

Their first hit was Brigadoon ( 1947 ), a romantic fantasy set in a mystical Scottish village, directed by Robert Lewis.

The script was by Draper Lewis and Robert Heinlein, produced and directed by Dee Engelbach, with music by Clark Harrington.

The Racket ( 1928 ) is an American crime film directed by Lewis Milestone and starring Thomas Meighan, Marie Prevost, Louis Wolheim, and George E. Stone.

Category: Films directed by Lewis Milestone

The film was written by Cyril Hume ( dialogue ), John Thomas Neville, Richard Schayer and Dale Van Every and Ethelreda Lewis, and directed by W. S.

It was directed by Frank Capra and written by Sidney Buchman, based on Lewis R. Foster's unpublished story.

The film, produced by the Hal Roach Studios, was adapted by Eugene Solow and directed by Lewis Milestone.

Category: Films directed by Lewis Milestone

This version was directed by Norman Z. McLeod from a screenplay by Joseph L. Mankiewicz, based on Lewis Carroll's books Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass.

The original Broadway production, directed by Robert Lewis and choreographed by Agnes de Mille, opened March 13, 1947, at the Ziegfeld Theatre, where it ran for 581 performances.

The film was directed by Joseph H. Lewis, and produced by Frank King and Maurice King.