If you are making a list of the most timeless sithoms so far produced, "Golden Girls" must be on or close to the top. Yes, it is so many 1980s with its fashion and decor in Miami, but its themes and sense of humor get better old than most hit series of her era. At any moment, you can jump on Julu, click on a random episode and know you will laugh silly while watching Dorothy Vnnnak (were Arthur), Blanche Devero (Ru McClahan), Rose Nilund (Betty White) and Sofia Petrilo ( Estel Getty) Enter some kind of jam and eventually recall the importance and power of friendship.

Writing "Golden Girls" was always sharp (winning the championship Emmy for an outstanding comedy series twice), but the secret to her seven years of constant success (ranked in the top ten of Nielsen rating for all, but the last season) was undoubtedly his team. Arthur, McClanahan, White and Getty were perfect for the first day, with each actor being able to get into the spotlight multiple times in the season - making all four performers winning EMI before the series ended in 1992.

Since the "Golden Girls" has been out of the air for 33 years, it should not surprise that many of the beautiful actors who appeared on the show are no longer with us. This includes its terrible repetitive crew members, who added an indelible color to the shooting show of the preservation show and a hearty feeling. However, there are a few more celebrities in the world who do their job (whether it's acting or something else). Let's use the "Golden Girls" talent list.

Unfortunately, none of the titular "Golden Girls" is still with us today. Estel Getty, played by Dorothy's mother, Sofia (and was actually a year younger than Arthur), died in 2008 at the age of 84. We lost Arthur the next in 2009 at the age of 89, while McClanach, the youngest of the four years of age, spent in 2010 at the age of 76.

White (who originally audited for the blanche part) experienced a career resurrection in 2010 when Facebook users successfully lobbied to host Saturday Night Live at the age of 88. Suddenly, White was in high demand. She starred in the TV -Hotcom "Hotese in Cleveland" along with Sitkcom veterans, Valerie Bertinelli, Janee Levs and Wendy Malik for six seasons, and was subject to a Gala aired at the NBC on the occasion of her 90th birthday. During that time, White continued his advocacy in the name of animal welfare and returned to "Saturday Night Live" as a guest for his celebration of the 40th anniversary of 2015. She was so stunningly active in the 1990s that it was a shock to lose her at 99, just 18 days shy from her 100th birthday.

In the strange, time initial tradition of network sites, Dorothy's daughter's daughter Kate Griffiths was played by two different actors during the seven seasons in the series. When the character first appeared as a bride in the second episode "Guess Who Comes to the Wedding", she was shown by Lisa Janeein Perski. It was unusually early in the series to get a big wedding episode, but again, the core-four ensemble was so immediately perfect together that it felt like we had been watching them for years.

Percy is quite good at the 1985 episode and may have returned to the show if she was not in such high demand for role support at the time. Maybe very well you remember her from such classics from the 80's as "safe work", "the big easy" and "When Harry Meet Sally ...", she was a favorite of directors Francis Ford Coppola, Rob Rainer and Jimim McBride at the time, and worked steadily during the 1990s in such a hit television shows as "Murphy Brown", "Quantum Jump" and "X-files". In the 2000s, she took place from the acting of journalism, the profession where she began its beginning in the 1970s as a founding member of the Punk magazine staff in the New York rocker. It is written for publications such as La Weekly, Fortin Times and Bomb, and founded "Los Angeles Books' Views" in 2010. She is also a respected photographer and is undoubtedly familiar as a guest call for Tom Sharpling's listeners of Tom Sharpling's "The Best Show".

When the character of Kate Griffiths returned for the episode of the 2nd "Rusty Dear", she was shown by Freeman days. Although only a year in her marriage, Kate left her husband after cheating on her; When he reconciled with him, Dorothy is not too pleased. It is unclear whether Persie was not available or whether the manufacturers just wanted to go in the other direction with Kate. If that was the case, it says they never returned the character.

Like Percy, Freeman was a busy working actor at the time of her appearance. She played a repetitive character of "too close to comfort" and also fell with such hits as "houhart" and "crazy like a fox". After her one performed a performance of "Golden Girls", Freeman constantly booked work in films and television-and video games. Freeman is a special favorite of Pixar, who threw her into such games as "Buzz Lightyear of Starwater Command", "Monsters, Inc: Video Game" and "The Incredibles: Rise of the Puinminer". Her latest live look with action was in the Apple+Series "Little America" ​​in 2022.

In the 4 episode of "Golden Girls" titled "Frightened Direct", Blanche Clayton's brother is visiting after divorcing. While he tells Rose with confidence he is gay, he does not feel comfortable opening up to his sister. This leads to a series of misunderstandings (the most fun that Clayton was sleeping with Rose), which, for the 1988 network television episode, is surprisingly skilled (and quite funny) in portraying the closed gay man.

Markham returned to the episode of Season 6 "The Bride's Sister", but that was for Clayton, who returned to his unmonditional successful career to be an actor for passengers - who made his TV debut in the 1966 episode of the 1966 "Mission: Impossible." Before playing Clayton, you could name a show from the 1970s and it was very possible to mark it. He fell for such Hit series like "Hogan Heroes", "Show Mary Tyler Moore" and "Hawaii Peti" and landed small roles in big tickets like Midway and Aerodrom 77. After the "Golden Girls", Markham was in a series as diverse as "Melroy Place", "Old Trek: Deep Space Nine" and "Subvant". He is also busy in the film in the world and is ready to star in the upcoming scientific flick "Space Samurai: Oasis".

While Dorothy loved both of her children, they certainly made her rough on her whenever their activities were considered worthy of episodes. The fighting musician, Dorothy's son, Michael Wornnak, was played by Scott Jacecobi every time. With his last performance, he was separated from his wife and carried the patience to both Dorothy and her ex -husband Stan. We never found out what had happened from Michael after that, but there was not much reason to hope to correct his life.

Obeykobi's career was quite contrast with Michael. He was nominated for Tony Award at the age of 11 for his performance in Walter Marx's musical "Golden Rainbow", and quickly split up in films where he left an unforgettable nasty impression in the 1974 ABC film "Bad Ronald" ( one on /movie Rob Hunter Best Horror Movies You've Never Seen). Obeykobi has also turned into a great performance like Peter Van Daan opposite Melissa Gilbert in the NBC TV of "Ann Frank's Diary", but his career began losing steam around the time of his "Golden Girls" performances. After co-glows in the awkward vampire flicks "Die for" and "Son of Darkness: To Die for II", he gave up acting and, aside from the 2001 documentary " West Coast, Style, Style, Style, Style, Style on the West Bank, "It seems to have moved from the entertainment industry together.

Lenny Green has swept the rough task of showing a young Dorothy talk in four episodes of "golden girls" retrospectives, and that is a testimony to her talent to say that she absolutely wrote the task (while acting opposite the Non-aging of Ghetti). The biggest surprise here is that her work was never considered temporary Emmy worthy, because, as the fans of the series would tell you, every look was special.

Green's acting career was interesting. Her biggest success on television was probably landing a regular role in a series of short-lived Sitkom of the 1970s "Our" (which showed both Bstrong and Dixie Carter), but she earned a critical recognition for her stage work in Newouper as Emma Goldman in the original production of off-brodway of Steven Sondheim's brilliant music music "Assassin"; She also earned a nomination for the Drama Bureau for an Exceptional Music Actress for her order directed by Scott Ellis, Susan Stroman-choreographic rebirth of "Flora EB" "Flora of the Red Threat" by Fred EB. After "Golden Girls", she split into writing and production and earned a WGA prize nomination as a member of the writing staff for "Masters of Sex".