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Rob Reiner

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American filmmaker and actor (1947–2025)
"Robert Reiner" redirects here. For other uses, seeRobert Reiner (disambiguation).

Rob Reiner
Reiner in 2016
Born
Robert Reiner

(1947-03-06)March 6, 1947
New York City, U.S.
DiedDecember 14, 2025(2025-12-14) (aged 78)
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Cause of deathStab wounds (homicide)
Alma materUniversity of California, Los Angeles
Occupations
  • Director
  • producer
  • screenwriter
  • actor
Years active1966–2025
OrganizationCastle Rock Entertainment
Political partyDemocratic
Spouses
Children4, includingTracy
Parents
Relatives

Robert Reiner (/ˈrnər/; March 6, 1947 – December 14, 2025) was an American filmmaker and actor. He directed a series of acclaimed studio films in a career that spannedcomedy,drama,romance, anddocumentary. Reiner received numerous accolades, including winning twoPrimetime Emmy Awards and aHugo Award, as well as nominations for anAcademy Award, aBAFTA Award, and nineGolden Globe Awards.[1] He was honored with a star on theHollywood Walk of Fame in 1999 and received the Chaplin Gala Tribute at theFilm at Lincoln Center in 2014. Three of his films have been inducted into theNational Film Registry.[a]

Reiner was born in New York City toEstelle andCarl Reiner, who were themselves actors. Reiner began his career as an actor before transitioning to filmmaking. He rose to prominence with his portrayal ofMichael "Meathead" Stivic in the 1970s American sitcomAll in the Family (1971–1979), a role that earned him twoPrimetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Supporting Actor and appeared as Snake inThe Partridge Family.[2]

He directed a string of critically acclaimed films starting with the heavy metalmockumentaryThis Is Spinal Tap (1984), followed by the romantic road comedyThe Sure Thing (1985), the coming-of age dramaStand by Me (1986), the adventure romanceThe Princess Bride (1987), the romantic comedyWhen Harry Met Sally... (1989), the psychological thrillerMisery (1990), the legal dramaA Few Good Men (1992), which was nominated for theAcademy Award for Best Picture, and the political romanceThe American President (1995). He acted in films such asSleepless in Seattle (1993),Bullets Over Broadway (1994),The First Wives Club (1996),Primary Colors (1998),EDtv (1999), andThe Wolf of Wall Street (2013). He also co-founded the production companyCastle Rock Entertainment in 1987.

Reiner was also aliberal political activist who advocated for causes such asLGBTQ rights,early childhood education, andenvironmental protection, and who campaigned for a variety ofDemocratic candidates. Reiner chaired the 1998 campaign to pass California'sFirst 5 childhood education initiative, and in 2008 he and his wife,Michele, co-founded theAmerican Foundation for Equal Rights, which initiated the court challenge against California'ssame-sex marriage ban.

On December 14, 2025, Reiner and his wife were foundstabbed to death in their Los Angeles home. Their son, Nick Reiner, has been charged with two counts offirst-degree murder and the case is ongoing.

Early life

[edit]
Reiner as a child, from the credits ofMore Than Friends, a 1978 TV movie co-starring his then-wifePenny Marshall

Robert Reiner was born into a Jewish family inthe Bronx, New York City, on March 6, 1947.[3][4] His parents were the actorsEstelle andCarl Reiner.[5] His siblings are poet, playwright, and authorAnnie Reiner and painter, actor, and directorLucas Reiner. The family lived onthe Grand Concourse in the Bronx.[6] Later in his childhood, they lived at 48 Bonnie Meadow Road inNew Rochelle, New York.[7] Reiner had no middle name. "My mother didn't have a middle name, my father didn't have one, so they didn't give me one."[8] Carl Reiner loved baseball and took Rob to his firstMajor League Baseball game in 1951, adoubleheader atYankee Stadium: "It wasMickey Mantle's first year in the Majors andJoe DiMaggio's last...I was four years old, and I stayed through both games. I was fascinated. I was hooked at that point."[9]

The family eventually moved to Los Angeles,[10] where Reiner made his television acting debut at age 14 on the seriesManhunt.[4] In the early 1960s, he served as a trainee and apprentice at theBucks County Playhouse inNew Hope, Pennsylvania.[11] He attendedBeverly Hills High School and studied at theUCLA Film School.[10][12] He was at UCLA for two years, from 1964 to 1966, but did not graduate with a degree.[13]

Career

[edit]

1960–1969: Early work and acting roles

[edit]
Reiner guest starred oppositeAndy Griffith inHeadmaster, a series for which he also wrote

In the late 1960s, Reiner acted in bit roles on several television shows includingBatman,That Girl,The Andy Griffith Show,Room 222,Gomer Pyle – USMC, andThe Beverly Hillbillies.[14][15] At age 19, Reiner and actorLarry Bishop were part of animprov group, and performed as the opening act forCarmen McRae at theHungry I club in San Francisco.[4] He began his career in television writing forThe Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour in 1968 and 1969, working alongsideSteve Martin andCarl Gottlieb as his writing partners.[16] In 1969 he directed a one-act play at theOxford Theatre in Los Angeles, and starred in another, both written by his friendPhilip Mishkin.[17] During this period, he also appeared in several films, including some directed by his father such asWhere's Poppa? (1970).[18] Reiner andJeff Bridges both had roles in a school desegregation picture fromUnited Artists calledHalls of Anger (1970).[19] Also in 1970, Reiner starred in and wrote forHeadmaster, providing an opportunity to work again withAndy Griffith.Headmaster was the first of five TV comedies on which Reiner and frequent writing partner Mishkin collaborated.[20]Headmaster,The Super (1972),Free Country (1978), andMorton & Hayes (1991) were all canceled after one season.[20]

1970–1979:All in the Family and stardom

[edit]
Reiner (withSally Struthers,Carroll O'Connor, andJean Stapleton) as Michael Stivic onAll in the Family, 1976

In the 1970s, Reiner became widely known for playingMichael Stivic,Archie Bunker'sliberal son-in-law, onNorman Lear's 1970s situation comedyAll in the Family,[21] which was adapted from the British sitcomTill Death Us Do Part. The series was the most-watched television program in the United States for five consecutive seasons (1971–1976). The character's nickname "Meathead" (given to him by his cantankerous father-in-law Archie) became closely associated with Reiner, even after he left the role and established himself as a director. Reflecting on the enduring association, Reiner remarked, "I could win the Nobel Prize and they'd write 'Meathead wins the Nobel Prize.'"[22] For his performance, Reiner won twoEmmy Awards, received three additional nominations, and earned fiveGolden Globe nominations.[23]

In October 1971, Reiner appeared as a guest in an episode ofThe Partridge Family.[24] The following year, Reiner, Mishkin, and Gerry Isenberg created the situation comedyThe Super forABC, starringRichard S. Castellano, about the life of a harried Italian-American buildingsuperintendent in New York City; the show ran for one season during the summer of 1972.[25] In 1978 Reiner co-wrote an ABC-TV movie calledMore Than Friends, in which he starred opposite his then-wifePenny Marshall.[26] Early in the film, Reiner's character lamented, "Whaaat? I have no sex appeal? That hurts my feelings. And I'm going to be bald on top of it."[27]

1980–1996: Transition to directing and acclaim

[edit]

Beginning in the 1980s, Reiner established himself as a director of several successful Hollywood films spanning multiple genres. His early works includecult classics such as the rock-bandmockumentaryThis Is Spinal Tap (1984), thecoming-of-age dramaStand by Me (1986), and the comedic fantasyThe Princess Bride (1987).[28] He also appeared as faux-documentarian Marty Di Bergi inThis Is Spinal Tap. He frequently collaborated with film editorRobert Leighton,[29] who also worked on several films with fellow director-actorChristopher Guest.[30]

Reiner at the 1988 Emmy Awards

Reiner directed a number of critically and commercially successful films through his company,Castle Rock Entertainment. These include the romantic comedyWhen Harry Met Sally... (1989), which has been ranked among the all-time best of its genre;[31] the tense thriller adaptation ofStephen King's novelMisery (1990), for whichKathy Bates won theAcademy Award for Best Actress; and his most commercially successful work, the militarycourtroom dramaA Few Good Men (1992), which was nominated for theAcademy Award for Best Picture.[28][32]

Subsequent films directed by Reiner include the political romanceThe American President (1995) and the courtroom dramaGhosts of Mississippi (1996). Reiner continued to act in supporting roles in a number of films and television shows, includingThrow Momma from the Train (1987),Sleepless in Seattle (1993),Bullets Over Broadway (1994), andThe First Wives Club (1996).

1997–2025: Continued work as a director, later acting roles, and final films

[edit]

Reiner went on to direct films such asThe Story of Us (1999) andAlex & Emma (2001), in which he also appeared, and the uplifting comedyThe Bucket List (2007).[33] He appeared in the filmsPrimary Colors (1998) andEDtv (1999), and parodied himself with cameos in works such asDickie Roberts: Former Child Star (2003) and30 Rock (2010).[34][35] In 2013, Reiner playedJordan Belfort's father in theMartin Scorsese filmThe Wolf of Wall Street.[23]

Decades afterAll in the Family, Reiner returned to television with a recurring role onNew Girl (2012–2018).[16] In addition to playing Jess's dadBob Day onNew Girl, his late-career TV guest star work included "politically infused roles" onThe Good Fight,When We Rise, and the miniseriesHollywood, and business consultantAlbert Schnur onThe Bear (2025).[36]

In 2015, he directed the semi-autobiographical filmBeing Charlie, co-written by his son Nick.[37] He directed and played a major supporting role in the journalism dramaShock and Awe (2017). In November 2023, Reiner and journalistSoledad O'Brien launched the ten-part podcast seriesWho Killed JFK?.[38] In December 2023, Reiner opened the primetime CBS specialDick Van Dyke: 98 Years of Magic with a tribute to, and conversation with,Dick Van Dyke.[39]

His final completed film,Spinal Tap II: The End Continues (2025), was released three months before his death.[40] In August 2025, Reiner filmed Spinal Tap performing atStonehenge for a concert film,Stonehenge: The Final Finale,[41] with musical guestsEric Clapton,Shania Twain andJosh Groban.[42]Final Finale was planned for a 2026 theatrical release.[43][44] The film's release was put on hold following Reiner's murder.[45][46]

Political views and activism

[edit]
Reiner speaking at aHoward Dean rally on October 29, 2003

Reiner was aliberal activist.[47] He was a co-founder of theAmerican Foundation for Equal Rights, which initiated the court challenge againstCalifornia Proposition 8 that bannedsame-sex marriage in the state.[48]

In 1998, Reiner chaired the campaign to passCalifornia Proposition 10, theCalifornia Children and Families Initiative, which created First 5 California, a program of early childhood development services funded by a tax ontobacco products. He served as the organization's first chairman from 1999 to 2006. His lobbying, particularly as an anti-smoking advocate, led to his likeness being used satirically in theSouth Park episode "Butt Out", where he was depicted as a morbidly obese, hypocritical tyrant.[49]

Reiner came under criticism for campaigning forProposition 82, a ballot measure to fund publicpreschools, while serving as chair of the First 5 Commission. He resigned from his position on March 29, 2006.[50] An audit later concluded that the commission had not violated state law and had clear legal authority to conduct public advertising campaigns related to preschool. However, the auditor reported that the commission awarded more than $77 million in media contracts without reviewing their costs.[51] Proposition 82 ultimately failed to win approval.[52][53]

Reiner was a member of the Social Responsibility Task Force, an organization advocating moderation where social issues such as violence and tobacco use intersect with the entertainment industry.[54] He was also active in environmental causes, successfully leading the effort to preserve California'sAhmanson Ranch as a state park and wildlife refuge rather than as a commercial real estate development.[16] In July 2007, he introduced the reunitedSpinal Tap at the LondonLive Earth concert.[55]

Reiner at theLBJ Presidential Library in 2016

Reiner was mentioned as a possible candidate to run against California GovernorArnold Schwarzenegger in 2006 but declined for personal reasons.[56] He was quoted as saying "I don't want to be an elected official, I want to get things done."[4] He campaigned extensively forDemocratic presidential nomineeAl Gore in the2000 presidential election,[57] and he campaigned inIowa for Democratic candidateHoward Dean ahead of the2004 Iowa caucuses.[58] He endorsedHillary Clinton in the2008 election, and in 2015 donated $10,000 toCorrect the Record, apolitical action committee supporting her2016 presidential campaign.[59] After the 2016 election, Reiner continued to campaign againstDonald Trump, calling himracist,sexist,homophobic, andantisemitic. He remarked thatHarvey Weinstein is a "bad guy" but that Trump was "also an abuser".[60]

Reiner served on the advisory board of the Committee to Investigate Russia.[61][62] He andDavid Frum launched the site in September 2017, accompanied by a video narrated byMorgan Freeman warning that "We are at war" and thatRussia had attacked the United States.[62] Other advisory board members at the time of launch includedJames Clapper,Max Boot,Charles Sykes, andNorman Ornstein.[62][63] By November 2020, the board also includedEvelyn Farkas,Michael Hayden,Michael Morrell,Leon Panetta, andClint Watts.[64]

Reiner endorsedJoe Biden for president in the2020 United States presidential election.[65] In June 2021, Reiner announced he was developing a television project,The Spy and the Asset, about therelationship between Trump and Vladimir Putin. He said the series would explore the leaders' childhoods and trace their lives up to the point where they intersect. Reiner said he was collaborating with writer Ward Parry on the project.[66][67]

In September 2025, Reiner gave an interview with CNN, where he spoke out against Trump and theFederal Communications Commission. He said it "may be the last time you ever see me", in reference to thesuspension ofJimmy Kimmel Live![68]

Personal life

[edit]
Michele and Rob Reiner at the LBJ Presidential Library for a screening of his filmLBJ in 2016

Reiner married actress and directorPenny Marshall in 1971.[69] He adopted Marshall's daughter, actressTracy Reiner, from her previous marriage to Michael Henry. Reiner and Marshall divorced in 1981.[70]

While directingWhen Harry Met Sally..., Reiner was introduced to photographerMichele Singer. The meeting not only influenced his decision to change the film's ending,[71] but also led to their marriage in 1989.[72] They had three children: sons Jake and Nick and daughter Romy.[73][74] Rob and Michele's eldest son, Jake, has been involved in filmmaking and was a news reporter inHouston, Texas.[75][76][77] Rob Reiner hadseason tickets forDodger Stadium beginning in the 1960s, and he would go to baseball games all around the country with Jake, who had aDodgers podcast circa 2023.[9] Second son Nick entered the first of a number of stays indrug rehab at the age of 14,[78][79] cycling "in and out of rehab" subsequently for years.[79] Their youngest child, daughter Romy, is a filmmaker and had a very close relationship with both of her parents.[77]

In 1997, Reiner and Singer founded the I Am Your Child Foundation and, in 2004, they established Parents' Action for Children, a nonprofit organization with a dual purpose of raising awareness of the importance of a child's early years by producing and distributing celebrity-hosted educational videos for parents, and advancing public policy through parental education and advocacy.[80]

Reiner said his childhood home was not observantly Jewish, although he did have abar mitzvah ceremony.[81] His father, Carl, had become anatheist in response toHitler andthe Holocaust.[82] Reiner identified as an atheist on the January 13, 2012, episode ofReal Time with Bill Maher.[83][84] He later said that, while he rejected organized religion, he was sympathetic to the ideas ofBuddhism.[83]

Death, funeral and memorial service

[edit]
Main article:Killing of Rob and Michele Reiner

On December 14, 2025, Reiner, 78, and his wife Michele, 70,[b] were found in theirBrentwood, Los Angeles, home, dead fromsharp force injuries.[85][72][86] The couple's youngest child, Romy, had gone to the house with her roommate after the Reiners'massage therapist informed her that the couple had missed their appointment; she discovered her father's body, but was not aware that her mother was at home, and was later told of her mother's death.[87][88][89] TheLos Angeles Fire Department responded to a medical aid call at the residence at 3:38 p.m.PST.[79][90][91][92]

The same day,Los Angeles police arrested the Reiners' son Nick near theUniversity of Southern California on suspicion of murder.[93][94] Nick had been living with his parents at the time.[79] Rob and Nick had attended a Christmas party hosted byConan O'Brien on the evening of December 13 and had reportedly had an argument.[95] Nick had been disruptive at the party and had made guests feel uneasy.[96][97] Sources who attended the party but wished to remain anonymous toldThe New York Times that the loud argument between Nick and Rob started after Rob told him his behavior at the party was not appropriate.[98] On December 16, Nick was charged with two counts offirst-degree murder with a special circumstance of multiple murders.[99][100][101]

Rob and Michele's other two children, Jake and Romy, released a joint statement on December 17 describing their parents as their "best friends".[102] Close friends and collaboratorsAlbert Brooks,Billy Crystal,Larry David,Martin Short,Barry Levinson,Marc Shaiman andAlan Zweibel released a joint statement which read in part, "There is no other director who has his range...he was always at the top of his game. He charmed audiences. They trusted him." They also wrote, "Michele and Rob Reiner devoted a great deal of their lives for the betterment of our fellow citizens...They were a special force together—dynamic, unselfish and inspiring. We were their friends, and we will miss them forever".[103][104] Former U.S. presidentsBill Clinton andJoe Biden also released statements memorializing Reiner and offering condolences to his loved ones.[105][106][107]

The Reiners werecremated atMount Sinai Memorial Park; their remains were given to their son Jake for private disposition.[108][109] Funeral plans for the family were not made public.[110] On December 22, Jake and Romy Reiner issued a statement confirming that they were making plans for a public memorial service and would release details at a future date.[111]

Legacy and reception

[edit]
Reiner in 2013

Reiner was a notable figure in the development of mainstream American cinema and television.This Is Spinal Tap popularized themockumentary genre, and its use of improvisation was revolutionary for a Hollywood film. The movie established conventions that later filmmakers adopted in both cinema and television, particularly in comedy built around realism, parody, and unscripted performance. Its success also contributed to the wider acceptance of mock-documentary formats in mainstream media.[112] It is also considered one of the greatest comedies of all time.[28]

Across the 1980s and 1990s, Reiner directed a series of culturally influential films in multiple genres, including coming-of-age dramaStand by Me, fantasy romanceThe Princess Bride, and romantic comedyWhen Harry Met Sally....[112]The Princess Bride is credited with having numerous phrases enter the regular lexicon.[28] Another Reiner-directed film,A Few Good Men, has been judged by some critics as the best military courtroom drama ever made.[113]

When Harry Met Sally..., in particular, helped redefine the modern romantic comedy through its balanced focus on male and female perspectives[112] and is considered one of the greatest romantic comedies of all time.[28] Reiner has regularly been cited by critics as having one of the greatest directing streaks in Hollywood with his first seven films.[28]The Bucket List popularized the eponymous term.[28] Three of Reiner's films –When Harry Met Sally...,The Princess Bride andThis Is Spinal Tap – have been selected for preservation by theNational Film Registry for cultural, historical, and aesthetic contributions.[114]

Following his death,CNN published an article describing how Reiner "changed movies forever by challenging himself as an artist".[115] In its obituary, theAssociated Press noted that Reiner was "the son of acomedy giant who became one himself as one of the preeminent filmmakers of his generation".[116]

Beyond his work as a director, Reiner had a significant impact as a producer and studio executive through hisCastle Rock Entertainment. The company was instrumental in bringing influential film and television projects to a wide audience, most notablySeinfeld, which reshaped expectations of what network television comedy could achieve. Castle Rock also produced several highly regarded films, includingThe Shawshank Redemption (1994) andThe Green Mile (1999), both of which were directed byFrank Darabont and achieved long-term critical and popular recognition.[112]

Awards and honors

[edit]
Main article:List of awards and nominations received by Rob Reiner

Over his career he earned nominations for anAcademy Award, aBAFTA Award, fourGolden Globe Awards for Best Director,[117] theHugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation (forThe Princess Bride),[118] and threeDirectors Guild of America Awards.[119] In 2014, he received the 41st Annual Chaplin Award from theFilm Society of Lincoln Center.[120] In 1999, Reiner was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.[121]

Accolades received by theatrical released features directed by Reiner
YearFilmAcademy Awards[122]BAFTA Awards[123]Golden Globe Awards[124][better source needed]
NominationsWinsNominationsWinsNominationsWins
1986Stand by Me12
1987The Princess Bride1
1989When Harry Met Sally...1215
1990Misery1111
1992A Few Good Men45
1995The American President15
1996Ghosts of Mississippi21
Total11121191

Directed Academy Award performances

[edit]

Under Reiner's direction, these actors have received Academy Award wins and nominations for their performances in their respective roles.

YearPerformerFilmResultRef.
Academy Award for Best Actress
1990Kathy BatesMiseryWon[125]
Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor
1992Jack NicholsonA Few Good MenNominated[126]
1996James WoodsGhosts of MississippiNominated[127]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Reiner at the July 2025San Diego Comic-Con, promotingSpinal Tap II, his last film
YearTitleDirectorProducerWriterRef.
1984This Is Spinal TapYesNoYes[128]
1985The Sure ThingYesNoNo[129]
1986Stand by MeYesNoNo[130]
1987The Princess BrideYesYesNo[131]
1989When Harry Met Sally...YesYesNo[132]
1990MiseryYesYesNo[133]
1992A Few Good MenYesYesNo[134]
1994NorthYesYesNo[135]
1995The American PresidentYesYesNo[136]
1996Ghosts of MississippiYesYesNo[137]
1997I Am Your ChildYesYesYes[138]
1999The Story of UsYesYesNo[139]
2003Alex & EmmaYesYesNo[140]
2005Rumor Has ItYesNoNo[141]
2007The Bucket ListYesYesNo[142]
2010FlippedYesYesYes[143]
2012The Magic of Belle IsleYesYesNo[144]
2014And So It GoesYesYesNo[145]
2015Being CharlieYesYesNo[146]
2016LBJYesYesNo[147]
2017Shock and AweYesYesNo[148]
2023Albert Brooks: Defending My LifeYesYesNo[149]
2024God & CountryNoYesNo[150]
2025Spinal Tap II: The End ContinuesYesYesYes[151]

As actor

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotesRef.
1967Enter LaughingClark Baxter[152]
1969Halls of AngerLeaky Couloris[153]
1970Where's Poppa?Roger[18]
1971SummertreeDon[154]
1977Fire SaleRussel Fikus[155]
1979The JerkTruck Driver Picking Up NavinUncredited[156]
1984This Is Spinal TapMarty DiBergi[128][112]
1987Throw Momma from the TrainJoel[157]
1990Postcards from the EdgeJoe Pierce[158]
MiseryHelicopter PilotUncredited[159]
1993Sleepless in SeattleJay Mathews[160]
1994Bullets Over BroadwaySheldon Flender[161]
Mixed NutsDr. Klinsky[162]
1995For Better or WorseDr. Plosner[163]
Bye Bye LoveDr. David Townsend[164]
1996The First Wives ClubDr. Morris Packman[40]
Mad Dog TimeAlbert[165]
1998Primary ColorsIzzy Rosenblatt[166]
1999EDtvMr. Whitaker[167]
The MuseHimself[168]
The Story of UsStan[139]
2001The MajesticStudio ExecutiveVoice role[169]
2003Alex & EmmaWirschafter[140]
Dickie Roberts: Former Child StarHimself[170]
2006Everyone's HeroScrewieVoice role[171]
2013The Wolf of Wall StreetMax Belfort[40]
2014And So It GoesArtie[172]
2017Sandy WexlerMarty Markowitz[173]
Shock and AweJohn Walcott[174]
2022Family SquaresNarratorVoice role[175]
2025Spinal Tap II: The End ContinuesMarty DiBergi[151]

Television

[edit]

Television writer

YearTitleNotesRef.
1967The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour20 episodes[176]
1969The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour15 episodes[177]
1970HeadmasterEpisode: "May I Turn On?"[178]
1971–1972All in the Family4 episodes
1972The Super3 episodes; also creator[179]
1974Happy DaysEpisode: "All the Way"[180]
1978Free Country2 episodes; also creator[181]
1991Morton & HayesCreator[182]

Television movies

YearTitleDirectorWriterRef.
1978More Than FriendsNoYes[181]
1981Likely Stories: Vol. 1YesYes[183]
1982Million Dollar InfieldNoYes[181]

As actor

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotesRef.
1966–1967That GirlChuck / Hairdresser / Carl3 episodes[184]
1967BatmanDelivery BoyEpisode: "The Penguin Declines"[185]
The Andy Griffith ShowJoe, The Printer's ApprenticeEpisode: "Goober's Contest"[184]
1967–1969Gomer Pyle – USMCVarious3 episodes[184]
1969The Beverly HillbilliesMitch2 episodes[186]
1970Room 222TonyEpisode: "Funny Money"[184]
1971The Partridge FamilySnakeEpisode: "A Man Called Snake"[184]
1971–1978All in the FamilyMichael "Meathead" StivicSeries regular; 182 episodes[40]
1974The Odd CoupleSheldn Stimler, Myrna Turner's boyfriendEpisode: "The Rain in Spain Falls Mainly in Vain"[187]
1975Saturday Night LiveHost / VariousEpisode: "Rob Reiner"[188]
1976The Rockford FilesLarry 'King' SturtevantEpisode: "The No-Cut Contract"[189]
1978Free CountryJoseph Bresner5 episodes[190]
More Than FriendsAlan CorkusTelevision film[191]
1979Archie Bunker's PlaceMichael StivicEpisode: "Thanksgiving Reunion"[192]
1982Million Dollar InfieldMonte MillerTelevision film[193]
1987–1990It's Garry Shandling's ShowHimself4 episodes[15]
1991Morton & HayesNarrator6 episodes[194]
1994The Larry Sanders ShowHimself (cameo)Episode: "Doubt of the Benefit"[15]
1998FrasierBill (voice)Episode: "The Maris Counselor"[195]
2001Curb Your EnthusiasmHimselfEpisode: "The Thong"[15]
2006Studio 60 on the Sunset StripHimself2 episodes[15]
The SimpsonsHimself (voice)Episode: "Million Dollar Abie"[15]
2009Hannah MontanaHimself (cameo)Episode: "You Gotta Lose This Job"[196]
Wizards of Waverly PlaceHimself (cameo)Episode: "Future Harper"[196]
201030 RockRep. Rob Reiner (cameo)Episode: "Let's Stay Together"[35]
2010–2023Real Time with Bill MaherGuest8 episodes[197]
2012–2018New GirlBob Day10 episodes[198]
2013Mel Brooks: Make a NoiseHimselfAmerican Masters documentary[199]
2014About a BoyBagel Shop OwnerEpisode: "About a Vasectomy"[200]
The Case Against 8HimselfHBO documentary[201]
2015HappyishHimself2 episodes[202]
The ComediansHimselfEpisode: "Misdirection"[203]
2016Norman Lear: Just Another Version of YouHimselfAmerican Masters documentary[204]
2017When We RiseDr. David Blankenhorn2 episodes[205]
The History of ComedyHimselfCNN documentary[206]
2018André the GiantHimselfHBO documentary[207]
2018–2020The Good FightJudge Josh BricknerEpisode: "Day 422"[196]
2019The Big InterviewHimselfEpisode: "Carl and Rob Reiner"[208]
2020HollywoodAce Amberg4 episodes[209]
Home Movie: The Princess BrideGrandfather / Grandson2 episodes (as Grandfather);
Episode: "Chapter Ten: To the Pain!" (as Grandson)
[210]
2022Norman Lear: 100 Years of Music & LaughterHimselfTelevision special[211]
2023Dick Van Dyke 98 Years of MagicHimselfTelevision special[212]
2025The BearAlbert Schnur3 episodes[198]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^These films areThis Is Spinal Tap (1984),The Princess Bride (1987), andWhen Harry Met Sally... (1989).
  2. ^News outlets reported her age as 68 and 70. The County of Los Angeles Medical Examiner's Office lists her age as 70.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"In Memoriam: Rob Reiner (1947-2025)".Golden Globes. December 15, 2025.Archived from the original on December 23, 2025. RetrievedDecember 31, 2025.
  2. ^Miller, Victoria (December 16, 2025)."Rob Reiner Made a Rare Appearance on 'The Partridge Family' Before 'All in the Family' Changed Everything".Parade.Archived from the original on December 17, 2025. RetrievedJanuary 9, 2026.
  3. ^Beame, Abe (December 15, 2025)."Rob Reiner's New York State of Mind".GQ.Archived from the original on December 15, 2025. RetrievedDecember 16, 2025.
  4. ^abcdCarlson, Michael (December 15, 2025)."Rob Reiner obituary".The Guardian. RetrievedDecember 15, 2025.
  5. ^"Rob Reiner".Encyclopædia Britannica.Archived from the original on October 6, 2025. RetrievedDecember 15, 2025.
  6. ^"Entry for Carl Reiner and Estelle Reiner, 3 April 1950".United States, Census, 1950. FamilySearch.
  7. ^Marchant, Robert (December 26, 2018),Westchester: History of an Iconic Suburb, McFarland, p. 177,ISBN 978-1-4766-7324-0
  8. ^Gross, Ed (December 15, 2025)."Remembering Rob Reiner's Brilliant, Unfiltered Life: Growing Up Hollywood Royalty to 'All in the Family'".Women's World.Archived from the original on December 20, 2025. RetrievedDecember 20, 2025.
  9. ^abDye, Natasha (June 27, 2023)."Rob Reiner Says Dad Carl Reiner Taught Him and Son Jake to Love Baseball: 'Passing the Game Down' (Exclusive)".People.com.Archived from the original on December 16, 2025. RetrievedJanuary 1, 2026.
  10. ^abDennis Romero (December 15, 2025)."Rob Reiner, director of modern American classics, dies at 78".NBC News.Archived from the original on December 16, 2025. RetrievedDecember 16, 2025.
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