Charles Nelson Reilly began his career in New York theater. He won a Tony Award in 1962 for his role in the original Broadway production of "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying." ...

Charles Nelson Reilly, whose persona as a wacky game show panelist and talk show guest overshadowed his serious work as a director and Tony-winning actor, has died. He was 76. Reilly, a longtime ...

How many Broadway shows has Charles Nelson Reilly been in? Charles Nelson Reilly has appeared on Broadway in 6 shows. How many West End shows has Charles Nelson Reilly been in? Charles Nelson ...

That’s why I can’t let the Visible moment happen without mentioning Charles Nelson Reilly, the Tony-award winning performer and director most known for camping it up on sitcoms and beaming ...

Charles Nelson Reilly, the Tony Award winner who later became known for his ribald appearances on the "Tonight Show" and various game shows, has died. He was 76. Reilly died Friday in Los Angeles ...

When it opened this summer in San Francisco, critics complained that at three hours, Charles Nelson Reilly's solo show was too long. It is now in New York, at the Irish Rep, and guess what?

Charles Nelson Reilly, the Tony Award winner who later became known for his ribald appearances on the “Tonight Show” and various game shows, has died. He was 76. Charles Nelson Reilly ...

Paul Lynde, Charles Nelson Reilly and Rip Taylor get a cursory mention in a new documentary about queer stand-up, but they were groundbreaking. By Erik Piepenburg In 1987, David Letterman was ...

Charles Nelson Reilly calls two places home: a house in Beverly Hills and a 34-foot cabin cruiser in Marina del Rey. They’re not far apart, and Reilly likes it that way. “Capricorns like to ...

Sitting down to talk about his life in show business, Charles Nelson Reilly begins: “Paris. I was born in Paris.” His face, however, indicates otherwise. Blooming there is one of his trademark ...

CHARLES Nelson Reilly, who died in May, is best remembered as the most flamboyant of TV’s original “Hollywood Squares” – which is really saying something on a panel that included Paul Lynde.