Ron Rifkin - Revision history

AlsoWukai: rv IP

2024-08-17T04:41:33Z

rv IP

← Previous revision		Revision as of 04:41, 17 August 2024
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	\|publisher=FilmReference.com}}</ref>		\|publisher=FilmReference.com}}</ref>

	==Career==		==Career==
		⚫	In 2001, Rifkin's association with [[Touchstone Television]] began when he played intelligence agent Arvin Sloane in ''Alias'', opposite [[Jennifer Garner]]. From 2006 to 2011, he played second-in-command businessman Saul Holden on ''Brothers & Sisters'', opposite [[Sally Field]]. He also played Ann Romano-Royer's ([[Bonnie Franklin]]) second boyfriend Nick on ''[[One Day at a Time (1975 TV series)\|One Day at a Time]].'' He was a series regular during the sixth season. In the season 7 premiere, "Alex Moves In", it is revealed that Nick dies as a result of an accident with a drunk driver.<ref>{{Cite web\|title="One Day at a Time" Alex Moves In (TV Episode 1981)\|url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1284327/\|access-date=July 1, 2021\|website=IMDb\|language=en-US}}</ref>
	ifkin has enjoyed a long and distinguished career in film, on stage, and in television.

		⚫	Rifkin has enjoyed a long and distinguished career in film, on stage, and in television. His association with writer [[Jon Robin Baitz]] has been especially fruitful.<ref>{{Cite news\|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2005/06/05/theater/newsandfeatures/the-muse-who-sold-shmattes.html\|title=The Muse Who Sold Shmattes\|last=Green\|first=Jesse\|date=June 5, 2005\|work=The New York Times\|access-date=April 13, 2018\|language=en-US\|issn=0362-4331}}</ref> In 1991, his performance in Baitz's play ''[[The Substance of Fire]]'' won him the [[Obie Award\|Obie]], [[Drama Desk Award\|Drama Desk]], [[Lucille Lortel]], and [[Drama-Logue Award\|Drama-Logue]] awards for Best Actor. The next year, he performed in Baitz's ''Three Hotels'', for which he received a second Lucille Lortel and Drama Desk nomination. In 1996, he starred in the film version of ''Substance''; in 2002, he appeared in the Baitz play ''Ten Unknowns'' at [[Boston]]'s Huntington Theatre; in 2004, he starred in his play ''The Paris Letter'' at the [[Kirk Douglas]] Theatre in [[Los Angeles]], a role he reprised the next year at the Laura Pels Theatre in New York City, and appeared in the [[American Broadcasting Company\|ABC]] drama series ''Brothers & Sisters'', which Baitz created, as a character named Saul, Rifkin's real name.
	On television, Rifkin has appeared in numerous made-for-TV movies and miniseries, had regular roles on ''[[The Rockford Files]]'', ''[[One Day at a Time (1975 TV series)\|One Day at a Time]]'', ''[[Husbands, Wives & Lovers]]'', ''[[The Trials of Rosie O'Neill]]'', and ''[[Alias (TV series)\|Alias]]''.

	He has made guest appearances on a number of series, including ''[[Barnaby Jones]]'', ''[[The Mary Tyler Moore Show]]'', ''[[Sex and the City]]'', ''[[The Bob Newhart Show]]'', ''[[The Good Wife]]'', ''[[ER (TV series)\|ER]]'', ''[[Law & Order]]'', ''[[A Nero Wolfe Mystery]]'', ''[[Falcon Crest]]'', ''[[Soap (TV series)\|Soap]]'', ''[[Hill Street Blues]]'', ''[[Smash (TV series)\|Smash]]''. His work on the ''[[The Outer Limits (1995 TV series)\|The Outer Limits]]'' earned him a [[CableACE Award\|CableACE]] nomination{{CN\|date=August 2024}}.

⚫	R His association with writer [[Jon Robin Baitz]] has been especially fruitful <ref>{{Cite news\|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2005/06/05/theater/newsandfeatures/the-muse-who-sold-shmattes.html\|title=The Muse Who Sold Shmattes\|last=Green\|first=Jesse\|date=June 5, 2005\|work=The New York Times\|access-date=April 13, 2018\|language=en-US\|issn=0362-4331}}</ref> In 1991, his performance in Baitz's play ''[[The Substance of Fire]]'' won him the [[Obie Award\|Obie]], [[Drama Desk Award\|Drama Desk]], [[Lucille Lortel]], and [[Drama-Logue Award\|Drama-Logue]] awards for Best Actor. The next year, he performed in Baitz's ''Three Hotels'', for which he received a second Lucille Lortel and Drama Desk nomination. In 1996, he starred in the film version of ''Substance''; in 2002, he appeared in the Baitz play ''Ten Unknowns'' at [[Boston]]'s Huntington Theatre; in 2004, he starred in his play ''The Paris Letter'' at the [[Kirk Douglas]] Theatre in [[Los Angeles]], a role he reprised the next year at the Laura Pels Theatre in New York City, and appeared in the [[American Broadcasting Company\|ABC]] drama series ''Brothers & Sisters'', which Baitz created, as a character named Saul, Rifkin's real name.

	Rifkin received a 1998 [[Tony Award]] for Best Featured Actor in a Musical for the Broadway revival of ''[[Cabaret (musical)\|Cabaret]]''. Additional theatre credits include [[David Hirson]]'s ''Wrong Mountain'', [[Arthur Miller]]'s ''[[Broken Glass (play)\|Broken Glass]]'', [[Ivan Turgenev]]'s ''[[A Month in the Country (play)\|A Month in the Country]]'', and [[Neil Simon]]'s ''[[Proposals (play)\|Proposals]]''.		Rifkin received a 1998 [[Tony Award]] for Best Featured Actor in a Musical for the Broadway revival of ''[[Cabaret (musical)\|Cabaret]]''. Additional theatre credits include [[David Hirson]]'s ''Wrong Mountain'', [[Arthur Miller]]'s ''[[Broken Glass (play)\|Broken Glass]]'', [[Ivan Turgenev]]'s ''[[A Month in the Country (play)\|A Month in the Country]]'', and [[Neil Simon]]'s ''[[Proposals (play)\|Proposals]]''.

			Rifkin's extensive film credits include ''[[Silent Running]]'' (1972), ''[[The Sunshine Boys (1975 film)\|The Sunshine Boys]]'' (1975), ''[[The Big Fix (1978 film)\|The Big Fix]]'' (1978), ''[[JFK (film)\|JFK]]'' (1991), ''[[Husbands and Wives]]'' (1992), ''[[Manhattan Murder Mystery]]'' (1993), ''[[Wolf (1994 film)\|Wolf]]'' (1994), ''[[L.A. Confidential (film)\|L.A. Confidential]]'' (1997), ''[[The Negotiator]]'' (1998), ''[[Boiler Room (film)\|Boiler Room]]'' (2000), ''[[Keeping the Faith]]'' (2000), ''[[The Majestic (film)\|The Majestic]]'' (2001), ''[[Dragonfly (2002 film)\|Dragonfly]]'' (2002), ''[[The Sum of All Fears (film)\|The Sum of All Fears]]'' (2002), and ''[[Pulse (2006 film)\|Pulse]]'' (2006).
⚫	In 2001, Rifkin's association with [[Touchstone Television]] began when he played intelligence agent Arvin Sloane in ''Alias'', opposite [[Jennifer Garner]]. From 2006 to 2011, he played second-in-command businessman Saul Holden on ''Brothers & Sisters'', opposite [[Sally Field]]. He also played Ann Romano-Royer's ([[Bonnie Franklin]]) second boyfriend Nick on ''[[One Day at a Time (1975 TV series)\|One Day at a Time]].''

	Rifkin's ~~extensive~~ ~~film~~ ~~credits~~ ~~include~~ ''[[~~Silent~~ ~~Running~~]]'' ~~(1972)~~, ''[[~~The~~ ~~Sunshine~~ ~~Boys~~ (1975 ~~film~~)\|~~The~~ ~~Sunshine~~ ~~Boys~~]]'' ~~(1975)~~, ''[[~~The~~ ~~Big~~ ~~Fix~~ ~~(1978~~ ~~film)\|~~The ~~Big~~ ~~Fix~~]]'' ~~(1978)~~, ''[[~~JFK~~ (~~film~~)\|~~JFK~~]]'' ~~(1991)~~, ''[[~~Husbands~~ ~~and Wives~~]]'' ~~(1992)~~, ''[[~~Manhattan~~ ~~Murder~~ ~~Mystery~~]]'' ~~(1993)~~, ''[[~~Wolf~~ ~~(1994~~ ~~film)\|Wolf~~]]'' ~~(1994)~~, ''[[~~L.A.~~ ~~Confidential~~ ~~(film)\|L.A.~~ ~~Confidential~~]]'' ~~(1997)~~, ''[[The ~~Negotiator~~]]'' ~~(1998)~~, ''[[~~Boiler~~ ~~Room~~ ~~(film~~)\|~~Boiler Room~~]]'' ~~(2000)~~, ''[[~~Keeping~~ ~~the~~ ~~Faith~~]]'' ~~(2000)~~, ''[[~~The~~ ~~Majestic~~ ~~(film)\|The~~ ~~Majestic~~]]'' ~~(2001)~~, ''[[~~Dragonfly~~ (~~2002~~ ~~film~~)\|~~Dragonfly~~]]'' ~~(2002)~~, ''[[~~The~~ ~~Sum~~ of ~~All~~ ~~Fears~~ ~~(film~~)\|~~The Sum of All Fears~~]]'' ~~(2002)~~, and ''[[~~Pulse~~ (~~2006~~ ~~film~~)\|~~Pulse~~]]'' ~~(2006)~~.		On television, Rifkin has appeared in numerous made-for-TV movies and miniseries, had regular roles on ''[[The Rockford Files]]'', ''[[One Day at a Time (1975 TV series)\|One Day at a Time]]'', ''[[Husbands, Wives & Lovers]]'', ''[[The Trials of Rosie O'Neill]]'', and ''[[Alias (TV series)\|Alias]]'', and made guest appearances on a number of series, including ''[[Barnaby Jones]]'', ''[[The Mary Tyler Moore Show]]'', ''[[Sex and the City]]'', ''[[The Bob Newhart Show]]'', ''[[The Good Wife]]'', ''[[ER (TV series)\|ER]]'', ''[[Law & Order]]'', ''[[A Nero Wolfe Mystery]]'', ''[[Falcon Crest]]'', ''[[Soap (TV series)\|Soap]]'', ''[[Hill Street Blues]]'', ''[[Smash (TV series)\|Smash]]'', and ''[[The Outer Limits (1995 TV series)\|The Outer Limits]]'', for which he received a [[CableACE Award\|CableACE]] nomination.

	Rifkin is the reader for a number of [[audiobook]]s, including [[Lois Lowry]]'s ''[[The Giver]]'', [[Phyllis Reynolds Naylor]]'s ''Sang Spell'', and [[Jerry Spinelli]]'s ''[[Milkweed (novel)\|Milkweed]]''.		Rifkin is the reader for a number of [[audiobook]]s, including [[Lois Lowry]]'s ''[[The Giver]]'', [[Phyllis Reynolds Naylor]]'s ''Sang Spell'', and [[Jerry Spinelli]]'s ''[[Milkweed (novel)\|Milkweed]]''.

AnomieBOT: Dating maintenance tags: {{CN}}

2024-08-13T14:02:15Z

Dating maintenance tags: {{CN}}

← Previous revision		Revision as of 14:02, 13 August 2024
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	On television, Rifkin has appeared in numerous made-for-TV movies and miniseries, had regular roles on ''[[The Rockford Files]]'', ''[[One Day at a Time (1975 TV series)\|One Day at a Time]]'', ''[[Husbands, Wives & Lovers]]'', ''[[The Trials of Rosie O'Neill]]'', and ''[[Alias (TV series)\|Alias]]''.		On television, Rifkin has appeared in numerous made-for-TV movies and miniseries, had regular roles on ''[[The Rockford Files]]'', ''[[One Day at a Time (1975 TV series)\|One Day at a Time]]'', ''[[Husbands, Wives & Lovers]]'', ''[[The Trials of Rosie O'Neill]]'', and ''[[Alias (TV series)\|Alias]]''.

	He has made guest appearances on a number of series, including ''[[Barnaby Jones]]'', ''[[The Mary Tyler Moore Show]]'', ''[[Sex and the City]]'', ''[[The Bob Newhart Show]]'', ''[[The Good Wife]]'', ''[[ER (TV series)\|ER]]'', ''[[Law & Order]]'', ''[[A Nero Wolfe Mystery]]'', ''[[Falcon Crest]]'', ''[[Soap (TV series)\|Soap]]'', ''[[Hill Street Blues]]'', ''[[Smash (TV series)\|Smash]]''. His work on the ''[[The Outer Limits (1995 TV series)\|The Outer Limits]]'' earned him a [[CableACE Award\|CableACE]] nomination{{CN}}.		He has made guest appearances on a number of series, including ''[[Barnaby Jones]]'', ''[[The Mary Tyler Moore Show]]'', ''[[Sex and the City]]'', ''[[The Bob Newhart Show]]'', ''[[The Good Wife]]'', ''[[ER (TV series)\|ER]]'', ''[[Law & Order]]'', ''[[A Nero Wolfe Mystery]]'', ''[[Falcon Crest]]'', ''[[Soap (TV series)\|Soap]]'', ''[[Hill Street Blues]]'', ''[[Smash (TV series)\|Smash]]''. His work on the ''[[The Outer Limits (1995 TV series)\|The Outer Limits]]'' earned him a [[CableACE Award\|CableACE]] nomination{{CN\|date=August 2024}}.

	R His association with writer [[Jon Robin Baitz]] has been especially fruitful <ref>{{Cite news\|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2005/06/05/theater/newsandfeatures/the-muse-who-sold-shmattes.html\|title=The Muse Who Sold Shmattes\|last=Green\|first=Jesse\|date=June 5, 2005\|work=The New York Times\|access-date=April 13, 2018\|language=en-US\|issn=0362-4331}}</ref> In 1991, his performance in Baitz's play ''[[The Substance of Fire]]'' won him the [[Obie Award\|Obie]], [[Drama Desk Award\|Drama Desk]], [[Lucille Lortel]], and [[Drama-Logue Award\|Drama-Logue]] awards for Best Actor. The next year, he performed in Baitz's ''Three Hotels'', for which he received a second Lucille Lortel and Drama Desk nomination. In 1996, he starred in the film version of ''Substance''; in 2002, he appeared in the Baitz play ''Ten Unknowns'' at [[Boston]]'s Huntington Theatre; in 2004, he starred in his play ''The Paris Letter'' at the [[Kirk Douglas]] Theatre in [[Los Angeles]], a role he reprised the next year at the Laura Pels Theatre in New York City, and appeared in the [[American Broadcasting Company\|ABC]] drama series ''Brothers & Sisters'', which Baitz created, as a character named Saul, Rifkin's real name.		R His association with writer [[Jon Robin Baitz]] has been especially fruitful <ref>{{Cite news\|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2005/06/05/theater/newsandfeatures/the-muse-who-sold-shmattes.html\|title=The Muse Who Sold Shmattes\|last=Green\|first=Jesse\|date=June 5, 2005\|work=The New York Times\|access-date=April 13, 2018\|language=en-US\|issn=0362-4331}}</ref> In 1991, his performance in Baitz's play ''[[The Substance of Fire]]'' won him the [[Obie Award\|Obie]], [[Drama Desk Award\|Drama Desk]], [[Lucille Lortel]], and [[Drama-Logue Award\|Drama-Logue]] awards for Best Actor. The next year, he performed in Baitz's ''Three Hotels'', for which he received a second Lucille Lortel and Drama Desk nomination. In 1996, he starred in the film version of ''Substance''; in 2002, he appeared in the Baitz play ''Ten Unknowns'' at [[Boston]]'s Huntington Theatre; in 2004, he starred in his play ''The Paris Letter'' at the [[Kirk Douglas]] Theatre in [[Los Angeles]], a role he reprised the next year at the Laura Pels Theatre in New York City, and appeared in the [[American Broadcasting Company\|ABC]] drama series ''Brothers & Sisters'', which Baitz created, as a character named Saul, Rifkin's real name.

2601:152:C01:13A0:C535:9070:7E6B:CF13: /* Career */ this needs to be in order. "one day at a time " was in the 1970s.

2024-08-13T12:00:46Z

Career: this needs to be in order. "one day at a time " was in the 1970s.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 12:00, 13 August 2024
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	\|publisher=FilmReference.com}}</ref>		\|publisher=FilmReference.com}}</ref>

	==Career==		==Career==
			ifkin has enjoyed a long and distinguished career in film, on stage, and in television.
⚫	In 2001, Rifkin's association with [[Touchstone Television]] began when he played intelligence agent Arvin Sloane in ''Alias'', opposite [[Jennifer Garner]]. From 2006 to 2011, he played second-in-command businessman Saul Holden on ''Brothers & Sisters'', opposite [[Sally Field]]. He also played Ann Romano-Royer's ([[Bonnie Franklin]]) second boyfriend Nick on ''[[One Day at a Time (1975 TV series)\|One Day at a Time]].'' He was a series regular during the sixth season. In the season 7 premiere, "Alex Moves In", it is revealed that Nick dies as a result of an accident with a drunk driver.<ref>{{Cite web\|title="One Day at a Time" Alex Moves In (TV Episode 1981)\|url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1284327/\|access-date=July 1, 2021\|website=IMDb\|language=en-US}}</ref>

			On television, Rifkin has appeared in numerous made-for-TV movies and miniseries, had regular roles on ''[[The Rockford Files]]'', ''[[One Day at a Time (1975 TV series)\|One Day at a Time]]'', ''[[Husbands, Wives & Lovers]]'', ''[[The Trials of Rosie O'Neill]]'', and ''[[Alias (TV series)\|Alias]]''.
⚫	~~Rifkin has enjoyed a long and distinguished career in film, on stage, and in television.~~ His association with writer [[Jon Robin Baitz]] has been especially fruitful.<ref>{{Cite news\|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2005/06/05/theater/newsandfeatures/the-muse-who-sold-shmattes.html\|title=The Muse Who Sold Shmattes\|last=Green\|first=Jesse\|date=June 5, 2005\|work=The New York Times\|access-date=April 13, 2018\|language=en-US\|issn=0362-4331}}</ref> In 1991, his performance in Baitz's play ''[[The Substance of Fire]]'' won him the [[Obie Award\|Obie]], [[Drama Desk Award\|Drama Desk]], [[Lucille Lortel]], and [[Drama-Logue Award\|Drama-Logue]] awards for Best Actor. The next year, he performed in Baitz's ''Three Hotels'', for which he received a second Lucille Lortel and Drama Desk nomination. In 1996, he starred in the film version of ''Substance''; in 2002, he appeared in the Baitz play ''Ten Unknowns'' at [[Boston]]'s Huntington Theatre; in 2004, he starred in his play ''The Paris Letter'' at the [[Kirk Douglas]] Theatre in [[Los Angeles]], a role he reprised the next year at the Laura Pels Theatre in New York City, and appeared in the [[American Broadcasting Company\|ABC]] drama series ''Brothers & Sisters'', which Baitz created, as a character named Saul, Rifkin's real name.

			He has made guest appearances on a number of series, including ''[[Barnaby Jones]]'', ''[[The Mary Tyler Moore Show]]'', ''[[Sex and the City]]'', ''[[The Bob Newhart Show]]'', ''[[The Good Wife]]'', ''[[ER (TV series)\|ER]]'', ''[[Law & Order]]'', ''[[A Nero Wolfe Mystery]]'', ''[[Falcon Crest]]'', ''[[Soap (TV series)\|Soap]]'', ''[[Hill Street Blues]]'', ''[[Smash (TV series)\|Smash]]''. His work on the ''[[The Outer Limits (1995 TV series)\|The Outer Limits]]'' earned him a [[CableACE Award\|CableACE]] nomination{{CN}}.

		⚫	R His association with writer [[Jon Robin Baitz]] has been especially fruitful <ref>{{Cite news\|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2005/06/05/theater/newsandfeatures/the-muse-who-sold-shmattes.html\|title=The Muse Who Sold Shmattes\|last=Green\|first=Jesse\|date=June 5, 2005\|work=The New York Times\|access-date=April 13, 2018\|language=en-US\|issn=0362-4331}}</ref> In 1991, his performance in Baitz's play ''[[The Substance of Fire]]'' won him the [[Obie Award\|Obie]], [[Drama Desk Award\|Drama Desk]], [[Lucille Lortel]], and [[Drama-Logue Award\|Drama-Logue]] awards for Best Actor. The next year, he performed in Baitz's ''Three Hotels'', for which he received a second Lucille Lortel and Drama Desk nomination. In 1996, he starred in the film version of ''Substance''; in 2002, he appeared in the Baitz play ''Ten Unknowns'' at [[Boston]]'s Huntington Theatre; in 2004, he starred in his play ''The Paris Letter'' at the [[Kirk Douglas]] Theatre in [[Los Angeles]], a role he reprised the next year at the Laura Pels Theatre in New York City, and appeared in the [[American Broadcasting Company\|ABC]] drama series ''Brothers & Sisters'', which Baitz created, as a character named Saul, Rifkin's real name.

	Rifkin received a 1998 [[Tony Award]] for Best Featured Actor in a Musical for the Broadway revival of ''[[Cabaret (musical)\|Cabaret]]''. Additional theatre credits include [[David Hirson]]'s ''Wrong Mountain'', [[Arthur Miller]]'s ''[[Broken Glass (play)\|Broken Glass]]'', [[Ivan Turgenev]]'s ''[[A Month in the Country (play)\|A Month in the Country]]'', and [[Neil Simon]]'s ''[[Proposals (play)\|Proposals]]''.		Rifkin received a 1998 [[Tony Award]] for Best Featured Actor in a Musical for the Broadway revival of ''[[Cabaret (musical)\|Cabaret]]''. Additional theatre credits include [[David Hirson]]'s ''Wrong Mountain'', [[Arthur Miller]]'s ''[[Broken Glass (play)\|Broken Glass]]'', [[Ivan Turgenev]]'s ''[[A Month in the Country (play)\|A Month in the Country]]'', and [[Neil Simon]]'s ''[[Proposals (play)\|Proposals]]''.

		⚫	In 2001, Rifkin's association with [[Touchstone Television]] began when he played intelligence agent Arvin Sloane in ''Alias'', opposite [[Jennifer Garner]]. From 2006 to 2011, he played second-in-command businessman Saul Holden on ''Brothers & Sisters'', opposite [[Sally Field]]. He also played Ann Romano-Royer's ([[Bonnie Franklin]]) second boyfriend Nick on ''[[One Day at a Time (1975 TV series)\|One Day at a Time]].''
	Rifkin's extensive film credits include ''[[Silent Running]]'' (1972), ''[[The Sunshine Boys (1975 film)\|The Sunshine Boys]]'' (1975), ''[[The Big Fix (1978 film)\|The Big Fix]]'' (1978), ''[[JFK (film)\|JFK]]'' (1991), ''[[Husbands and Wives]]'' (1992), ''[[Manhattan Murder Mystery]]'' (1993), ''[[Wolf (1994 film)\|Wolf]]'' (1994), ''[[L.A. Confidential (film)\|L.A. Confidential]]'' (1997), ''[[The Negotiator]]'' (1998), ''[[Boiler Room (film)\|Boiler Room]]'' (2000), ''[[Keeping the Faith]]'' (2000), ''[[The Majestic (film)\|The Majestic]]'' (2001), ''[[Dragonfly (2002 film)\|Dragonfly]]'' (2002), ''[[The Sum of All Fears (film)\|The Sum of All Fears]]'' (2002), and ''[[Pulse (2006 film)\|Pulse]]'' (2006).

	~~On television,~~ Rifkin ~~has~~ ~~appeared~~ in ~~numerous made-for-TV movies and miniseries, had regular roles on~~ ''[[~~The Rockford~~ ~~Files~~]]'', ''[[~~One~~ ~~Day~~ ~~at a Time~~ (1975 ~~TV series~~)\|~~One Day at~~ a ~~Time~~]]'', ''[[~~Husbands,~~ ~~Wives~~ & ~~Lovers]]'',~~ ~~''[[~~The ~~Trials~~ ~~of Rosie O'Neill~~]]'', ~~and~~ ''[[~~Alias~~ (~~TV series~~)\|~~Alias~~]]'', ~~and made guest appearances on a number of series~~, ~~including~~ ''[[~~Barnaby~~ ~~Jones~~]]'', ''[[~~The~~ ~~Mary~~ ~~Tyler Moore Show~~]]'', ''[[~~Sex~~ ~~and~~ ~~the City~~]]'', ''[[~~The~~ ~~Bob~~ ~~Newhart~~ ~~Show~~]]'', ''[[The ~~Good Wife~~]]'', ''[[ER ~~(TV~~ ~~series~~)\|ER]]'', ''[[~~Law~~ & ~~Order~~]]'', ''[[A ~~Nero~~ ~~Wolfe~~ ~~Mystery~~]]'', ~~''[[Falcon Crest]]''~~, ''[[~~Soap~~ (TV ~~series~~)\|~~Soap~~]]'', ''[[~~Hill~~ ~~Street~~ ~~Blues]]'',~~ ~~''[[Smash~~ ~~(TV~~ ~~series~~)\|~~Smash~~]]'', and ''[[~~The Outer Limits~~ (~~1995~~ ~~TV series~~)\|~~The Outer Limits~~]]'', ~~for which he received a [[CableACE Award\|CableACE]] nomination~~.		Rifkin's extensive film credits include ''[[Silent Running]]'' (1972), ''[[The Sunshine Boys (1975 film)\|The Sunshine Boys]]'' (1975), ''[[The Big Fix (1978 film)\|The Big Fix]]'' (1978), ''[[JFK (film)\|JFK]]'' (1991), ''[[Husbands and Wives]]'' (1992), ''[[Manhattan Murder Mystery]]'' (1993), ''[[Wolf (1994 film)\|Wolf]]'' (1994), ''[[L.A. Confidential (film)\|L.A. Confidential]]'' (1997), ''[[The Negotiator]]'' (1998), ''[[Boiler Room (film)\|Boiler Room]]'' (2000), ''[[Keeping the Faith]]'' (2000), ''[[The Majestic (film)\|The Majestic]]'' (2001), ''[[Dragonfly (2002 film)\|Dragonfly]]'' (2002), ''[[The Sum of All Fears (film)\|The Sum of All Fears]]'' (2002), and ''[[Pulse (2006 film)\|Pulse]]'' (2006).

	Rifkin is the reader for a number of [[audiobook]]s, including [[Lois Lowry]]'s ''[[The Giver]]'', [[Phyllis Reynolds Naylor]]'s ''Sang Spell'', and [[Jerry Spinelli]]'s ''[[Milkweed (novel)\|Milkweed]]''.		Rifkin is the reader for a number of [[audiobook]]s, including [[Lois Lowry]]'s ''[[The Giver]]'', [[Phyllis Reynolds Naylor]]'s ''Sang Spell'', and [[Jerry Spinelli]]'s ''[[Milkweed (novel)\|Milkweed]]''.

Mandarax: /* Television */ Correct link

2024-08-13T08:55:18Z

Television: Correct link

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	\|-		\|-
	\| 1985		\| 1985
	\| ''[[Evergreen (~~TV series~~)\|Evergreen]]''		\| ''[[Evergreen (miniseries)\|Evergreen]]''
	\|Solly		\|Solly
	\|Episode #1.1		\|Episode #1.1

FMSky: Undid revision 1234591493 by 2607:FEA8:4B80:D810:105A:A26E:6061:C101 (talk)

2024-07-30T17:39:12Z

Undid revision 1234591493 by 2607:FEA8:4B80:D810:105A:A26E:6061:C101 (talk)

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	\| birth_name = Saul M. Rifkin		\| birth_name = Saul M. Rifkin
	\| birth_date = {{birth date and age\|1939\|10\|31}}		\| birth_date = {{birth date and age\|1939\|10\|31}}
	\| birth_place = [[New York City]], ~~[[United States\|~~U.S.]]		\| birth_place = New York City, U.S.
	\| occupation = Actor		\| occupation = Actor
	\| spouse = {{marriage\|Iva Rifkin\|1966}}		\| spouse = {{marriage\|Iva Rifkin\|1966}}

192.12.55.100: added italics

2024-07-25T17:53:00Z

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	}}		}}

	'''Ron Rifkin''' (born '''Saul M. Rifkin'''; October 31, 1939) is an American actor best known for his roles as [[Arvin Sloane]] on the spy drama ''[[Alias (TV series)\|Alias]]'', [[Saul Holden]] on the drama ''[[Brothers & Sisters (2006 TV series)\|Brothers & Sisters]]'', and District Attorney Ellis Loew in ''[[L.A. Confidential (film)\|L.A. Confidential]]''. He received the [[Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical]] for his portrayal of Herr Schultz in the 1998 revival of [[Cabaret (musical)\|Cabaret]].		'''Ron Rifkin''' (born '''Saul M. Rifkin'''; October 31, 1939) is an American actor best known for his roles as [[Arvin Sloane]] on the spy drama ''[[Alias (TV series)\|Alias]]'', [[Saul Holden]] on the drama ''[[Brothers & Sisters (2006 TV series)\|Brothers & Sisters]]'', and District Attorney Ellis Loew in ''[[L.A. Confidential (film)\|L.A. Confidential]]''. He received the [[Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical]] for his portrayal of Herr Schultz in the 1998 revival of ''[[Cabaret (musical)\|Cabaret]]''.

	==Personal life==		==Personal life==

185.85.243.65 at 14:44, 15 July 2024

2024-07-15T14:44:07Z

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	'''Ron Rifkin''' (born '''Saul M. Rifkin'''; October 31, 1939) is an American actor best known for his roles as [[Arvin Sloane]] on the spy drama ''[[Alias (TV series)\|Alias]]'', [[Saul Holden]] on the drama ''[[Brothers & Sisters (2006 TV series)\|Brothers & Sisters]]'', and District Attorney Ellis Loew in ''[[L.A. Confidential (film)\|L.A. Confidential]]''.		'''Ron Rifkin''' (born '''Saul M. Rifkin'''; October 31, 1939) is an American actor best known for his roles as [[Arvin Sloane]] on the spy drama ''[[Alias (TV series)\|Alias]]'', [[Saul Holden]] on the drama ''[[Brothers & Sisters (2006 TV series)\|Brothers & Sisters]]'', and District Attorney Ellis Loew in ''[[L.A. Confidential (film)\|L.A. Confidential]]''. He received the [[Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical]] for his portrayal of Herr Schultz in the 1998 revival of [[Cabaret (musical)\|Cabaret]].

	==Personal life==		==Personal life==

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	\| birth_name = Saul M. Rifkin		\| birth_name = Saul M. Rifkin
	\| birth_date = {{birth date and age\|1939\|10\|31}}		\| birth_date = {{birth date and age\|1939\|10\|31}}
	\| birth_place = New York City, U.S.		\| birth_place = [[New York City]], [[United States\|U.S.]]
	\| occupation = Actor		\| occupation = Actor
	\| spouse = {{marriage\|Iva Rifkin\|1966}}		\| spouse = {{marriage\|Iva Rifkin\|1966}}

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	\|title=Haunted By The Holocaust: Brooklyn-born Ron Rifkin lands film role of his career as a Lear-like figure in 'The Substance of Fire'		\|title=Haunted By The Holocaust: Brooklyn-born Ron Rifkin lands film role of his career as a Lear-like figure in 'The Substance of Fire'
	\|first=Toby \|last=Axelrod \|work=The Jewish Week \|date=December 6, 1996}}</ref><ref>		\|first=Toby \|last=Axelrod \|work=The Jewish Week \|date=December 6, 1996}}</ref><ref>
	{{cite web\|url=http://jewishexponent.com/2013/06/11/jewish-jingle-belles/\|title=Jewish Jingle Belles? Chanukah with the 'Brothers & Sisters'\|last=Elkin\|first=Michael\|date=December 21, 2006\|work=The Jewish Exponent}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=2289\|title=Ron Rifkin's Jewish Journeys {{!}} Luke Ford\|website=lukeford.net\|access-date=July 1, 2019}}</ref> His wife, Iva Rifkin, owns a fashion design business.<ref>De Vries, Hilary. "[https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1991-07-28-ca-440-story.html Death of a Coat Salesman]: After 30 years in the theater and six years in the fashion business, Ron Rifkin becomes an overnight success with a tailor-made role in ‘The Substance of Fire’," ''LA Times,'' July 28 1991. Retrieved Feb. 26, 2023.</ref><ref>{{cite web		{{cite web\|url=http://jewishexponent.com/2013/06/11/jewish-jingle-belles/\|title=Jewish Jingle Belles? Chanukah with the 'Brothers & Sisters'\|last=Elkin\|first=Michael\|date=December 21, 2006\|work=The Jewish Exponent}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=2289\|title=Ron Rifkin's Jewish Journeys {{!}} Luke Ford\|website=lukeford.net\|date=February 20, 2008 \|access-date=July 1, 2019}}</ref> His wife, Iva Rifkin, owns a fashion design business.<ref>De Vries, Hilary. "[https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1991-07-28-ca-440-story.html Death of a Coat Salesman]: After 30 years in the theater and six years in the fashion business, Ron Rifkin becomes an overnight success with a tailor-made role in ‘The Substance of Fire’," ''LA Times,'' July 28 1991. Retrieved Feb. 26, 2023.</ref><ref>{{cite web
	\|url=http://www.filmreference.com/film/70/Ron-Rifkin.html		\|url=http://www.filmreference.com/film/70/Ron-Rifkin.html
	\|title=Ron Rifkin Biography (1939-)		\|title=Ron Rifkin Biography (1939-)

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	On television, Rifkin has appeared in numerous made-for-TV movies and miniseries, had regular roles on ''[[The Rockford Files]]'', ''[[One Day at a Time (1975 TV series)\|One Day at a Time]]'', ''[[Husbands, Wives & Lovers]]'', ''[[The Trials of Rosie O'Neill]]'', and ''[[Alias (TV series)\|Alias]]''.		On television, Rifkin has appeared in numerous made-for-TV movies and miniseries, had regular roles on ''[[The Rockford Files]]'', ''[[One Day at a Time (1975 TV series)\|One Day at a Time]]'', ''[[Husbands, Wives & Lovers]]'', ''[[The Trials of Rosie O'Neill]]'', and ''[[Alias (TV series)\|Alias]]''.

	He has made guest appearances on a number of series, including ''[[Barnaby Jones]]'', ''[[The Mary Tyler Moore Show]]'', ''[[Sex and the City]]'', ''[[The Bob Newhart Show]]'', ''[[The Good Wife]]'', ''[[ER (TV series)\|ER]]'', ''[[Law & Order]]'', ''[[A Nero Wolfe Mystery]]'', ''[[Falcon Crest]]'', ''[[Soap (TV series)\|Soap]]'', ''[[Hill Street Blues]]'', ''[[Smash (TV series)\|Smash]]''. His work on the ''[[The Outer Limits (1995 TV series)\|The Outer Limits]]'' earned him a [[CableACE Award\|CableACE]] nomination{{CN}}.		He has made guest appearances on a number of series, including ''[[Barnaby Jones]]'', ''[[The Mary Tyler Moore Show]]'', ''[[Sex and the City]]'', ''[[The Bob Newhart Show]]'', ''[[The Good Wife]]'', ''[[ER (TV series)\|ER]]'', ''[[Law & Order]]'', ''[[A Nero Wolfe Mystery]]'', ''[[Falcon Crest]]'', ''[[Soap (TV series)\|Soap]]'', ''[[Hill Street Blues]]'', ''[[Smash (TV series)\|Smash]]''. His work on the ''[[The Outer Limits (1995 TV series)\|The Outer Limits]]'' earned him a [[CableACE Award\|CableACE]] nomination{{CN\|date=August 2024}}.

	R His association with writer [[Jon Robin Baitz]] has been especially fruitful <ref>{{Cite news\|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2005/06/05/theater/newsandfeatures/the-muse-who-sold-shmattes.html\|title=The Muse Who Sold Shmattes\|last=Green\|first=Jesse\|date=June 5, 2005\|work=The New York Times\|access-date=April 13, 2018\|language=en-US\|issn=0362-4331}}</ref> In 1991, his performance in Baitz's play ''[[The Substance of Fire]]'' won him the [[Obie Award\|Obie]], [[Drama Desk Award\|Drama Desk]], [[Lucille Lortel]], and [[Drama-Logue Award\|Drama-Logue]] awards for Best Actor. The next year, he performed in Baitz's ''Three Hotels'', for which he received a second Lucille Lortel and Drama Desk nomination. In 1996, he starred in the film version of ''Substance''; in 2002, he appeared in the Baitz play ''Ten Unknowns'' at [[Boston]]'s Huntington Theatre; in 2004, he starred in his play ''The Paris Letter'' at the [[Kirk Douglas]] Theatre in [[Los Angeles]], a role he reprised the next year at the Laura Pels Theatre in New York City, and appeared in the [[American Broadcasting Company\|ABC]] drama series ''Brothers & Sisters'', which Baitz created, as a character named Saul, Rifkin's real name.		R His association with writer [[Jon Robin Baitz]] has been especially fruitful <ref>{{Cite news\|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2005/06/05/theater/newsandfeatures/the-muse-who-sold-shmattes.html\|title=The Muse Who Sold Shmattes\|last=Green\|first=Jesse\|date=June 5, 2005\|work=The New York Times\|access-date=April 13, 2018\|language=en-US\|issn=0362-4331}}</ref> In 1991, his performance in Baitz's play ''[[The Substance of Fire]]'' won him the [[Obie Award\|Obie]], [[Drama Desk Award\|Drama Desk]], [[Lucille Lortel]], and [[Drama-Logue Award\|Drama-Logue]] awards for Best Actor. The next year, he performed in Baitz's ''Three Hotels'', for which he received a second Lucille Lortel and Drama Desk nomination. In 1996, he starred in the film version of ''Substance''; in 2002, he appeared in the Baitz play ''Ten Unknowns'' at [[Boston]]'s Huntington Theatre; in 2004, he starred in his play ''The Paris Letter'' at the [[Kirk Douglas]] Theatre in [[Los Angeles]], a role he reprised the next year at the Laura Pels Theatre in New York City, and appeared in the [[American Broadcasting Company\|ABC]] drama series ''Brothers & Sisters'', which Baitz created, as a character named Saul, Rifkin's real name.