The cast of Everybody Loves Raymond cast reunited to celebrate the sitcom’s 30th Anniversary, and we got this photo to preview the special.
How much fun is it to see the Barones (Brad Garrett (Robert), Ray Romano (Ray), Sullivan Sweeten (Michael), Patricia Heaton (Debra), Monica Horan (Amy), and Madylin Sweeten (Ally)) together again at Ray’s house?
The ELR 90-minute special airs on November 24th and will feature the above talking about the show that made them household names and never-before-seen outtakes.
And as much laughter as there will be, get the tissues ready for when they talk about their late co-stars Peter Boyle, Doris Roberts, and Sawyer Sweeten.
Who had Ray Romano singing Eminem’s Lose Yourself during karaoke on the bucket list? I sure as hell didn’t, because he seems like a Michael Bolton or Richard Marx type of guy to me.
Even though I never thought I would hear him rap, I was quite impressed. It is just another reason why everybody loves Raymond.
Back in the ’90s, Everybody Loves Raymond and Full House were two of the biggest family sitcoms. However, we never saw the leads together because they aired on two different networks.
That was then. Now, John Stamos, Dave Coulier, Ray Romano, and Brad Garrett got together for a mysterious reason. And I am here to find out.
I am hoping the four men are talking about doing a sitcom because it would bring the family funny back to TV!
“My brother was a New York City police officer and he used to compare our lives. He would say, ‘I go to work. I get shot at. Raymond goes to work, everybody loves Raymond.’” — Ray Romano on how he came with the title of his hit show “Everybody Loves Raymond” pic.twitter.com/DyL86GfgWB
I don’t know about you, but I thought that Ray Romano named his sitcom Everybody Loves Raymond because he was so vain and thought everyone loves him. Well, I was wrong.
This morning when he was on Good Morning America, he told him that his brother, Richard, came up with that name, “My brother was a New York City police officer and he used to compare our lives. He would say, ‘I go to work. I get shot at. Raymond goes to work, and everybody loves Raymond.'”
Romano then told the anchors his brother meant it to be sarcastic, and the actor wasn’t a fan of it. However, the other producers liked it and used it as a working title. They promised Ray they wouldn’t use it if it got picked up to series.
Well, CBS loved it, and the rest is history.
So has Romano gotten to love the name after 27 years? “It works. I am not complaining. We did OK,” he said.
I hope Richard is being compensated for coming up with the title that has been heard around the world.
