Mad About You

The guest-acting races at the Emmy Awards are dominated by TV old-timers. Last year, the average age of the 22 nominees in the four categories — guest actor and actress in both comedy and drama series — was just over 62 years old. And three of the four winners were that age or older when they took to the stage last fall to accept: comedy-series guest-actor Tim Conway ("30 Rock") was 74, and comedy-series guest-actress Kathryn Joosten ("Desperate Housewives") was 68. And Glynn Turman , guest actor in a drama series ("In Treatment"), was weeks away from turning 63.

Only  Cynthia Nixon, winner of guest actress in a drama series, was well below that benchmark, at 42. Nixon won for her stand-out performance on "Law & Order: Svu" as a woman battling multiple personality disorder. That role was the polar opposite of her other Emmy Award-winning work as the always-in-control Miranda on "Sex and the City." Nixon credits that 2004 win as
tomoneil

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Have you seen Vanity Fair's list of Hollywood's rarest unions: the longterm actor/actress marriage? I don't need to tell you that most Tinseltown marriages end in divorce. Yet some couple stick by each other and anyone in a long term relationship or marriage will know what a feat that often is. The immortal Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward are the longest lasting dual movie star marriage -- they were married for 50 years before Newman's death (2008, Rip). But the lengthiest dual actor marriages ever? The Reagans with 52 years and, up at the tippity top, recent Oscar nominee Ruby Dee (American Gangster) and Ossie Davis (2005, Rip) with 56 years of happily ever after.

I'm sure you've heard the famous Newman paraphrase about fidelity Why fool around with hamburger when you have steak at home? but what I loved most about their celebrated marriage was that they weren't overly sentimental about it in interviews,
NATHANIEL R

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A Priest, A Rabbi and A Minister, the new animated comedy starring Lenny Clarke as the Priest (Rescue Me), Larry Miller as the Rabbi (Pretty Woman, The Nutty Professor, Law and Order, and Mad About You) and Adam Carolla as the Minster, premiered on Crackle.com today. Hold on to your prayers books and pray for redemption because after you watch Crackle’s new show, you might feel a little dirty. The show is the brainchild of actor-comedian Larry Miller, who wrote the script and recruited Adam Carolla and Lenny Clarke to be in it with him. Miller set the scene in a dive bar and gave the characters permission to tell some truly scandalous stories. Fans of religious jokes and blue humor have found their dream show.
Julie Wolfson

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