Balcony (from , scaffold; cf. Old High German ''balcho'', beam, balk; probably cognate with Persian term ''بالكانه'' ''bālkāneh'' or its older variant ''پالكانه'' ''pālkāneh''), a platform projecting from the wall of a building, supported by columns or console brackets, and enclosed with a balustrade.

Types

The traditional Maltese balcony is a wooden closed balcony projecting from a wall.

By contrast, a 'Juliet balcony' does not protrude out of the building. It is usually part of an upper floor, with a balustrade only at the front, like a small Loggia. Modern Juliet balconies often involve a metal barrier placed in front of a high window which can be opened.

Juliet balconies are named after Shakespeare's Juliet, who, in traditional stagings of the play ''Romeo and Juliet'', is courted by Romeo while she is on her balcony -- though in fact the play itself, as written, makes no mention of a balcony, but only of a window at which Juliet appears. Various types of balcony have been used in depicting this famous scene; however the 'balcony of Juliet' at Villa Capuleti in Verona is not in fact a 'Juliet balcony', as it does indeed protrude from the wall of the villa (see photograph below).

Functions

Sometimes balconies are adapted for ceremonial purposes, e.g. that of St. Peter's Basilica at Rome, when the newly elected pope gives his blessing ''urbi et orbi'' after the conclave. Inside churches, balconies are sometimes provided for the singers, and in banqueting halls and the like for the musicians.

A unit with a regular balcony will have doors that open up onto a small patio with railings, a small Patio garden or Skyrise greenery. A French balcony is actually a false balcony, with doors that open to a railing with a view of the courtyard or the surrounding scenery below.

In theatres, the ''balcony'' was formerly a stage-box, but the name is now usually confined to the part of the auditorium above the dress circle and below the gallery.

Notable balconies

One of the most famous uses of a balcony is in traditional stagings of the scene that has come to be known as the "balcony scene" in William Shakespeare's tragedy, ''Romeo and Juliet'' (though in fact the scene makes no mention of a balcony, but only of a window at which Juliet appears).

Balcony names

Manufacturers names for their balcony designs often refer to the origin of the design, i.e. Italian balcony, Spanish balcony, Mexican balcony, Ecuadorian balcony, etc. They also refer to the shape and form of the pickets used for the balcony railings, i.e. knuckle balcony, goose balcony, pot belly balcony, etc.

Gallery

See also

Deck

Jharokha

Loggia

Mezzanine

Minstrel's gallery

Patio

Porch

Verandah

Footnotes

Category:Architectural elements Category:Garden features Category:Floors Category:Parts of a theatre

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name	Mac Miller
background	solo_singer
alias	Most Dope, Easy Mac
birth name	Malcolm McCormick
birth date	January 19, 1992
birth place	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
genre	Hip hop, hipster hop, electro hop
occupation	Rapper, producer, actor, songwriter
years active	2007 – present
label	Rostrum Records, Most Dope Entertainment
associated acts	Donelo, Wiz Khalifa, Beedie, The Ill Spoken, I.D. Labs
website	}}

Malcolm McCormick (born January 19, 1992), known by his stage name Mac Miller (previously Easy Mac), is an American rapper from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He is signed to Rostrum Records and released his debut album ''Blue Slide Park'' on November 8, 2011.

Early life

Malcolm McCormick was born on January 19, 1992, the son of an architect and a photographer, and raised in the Point Breeze part of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. His father is Christian and his mother is Jewish; Miller was raised Jewish and had a Bar Mitzvah. Before attending Taylor Allderdice High School, Miller attended Winchester Thurston School. In high school, Miller decided to focus on his hip-hop career, later noting, "Once I hit 15, I got real serious about it and it changed my life completely ... I used to be into sports, play all the sports, go to all the high school parties. But once I found out hip-hop is almost like a job, that's all I did." Miller, a self-taught musician, plays piano, guitar, drums, and bass.

Career

Before embarking on a solo career, Miller was part of rap group The Ill Spoken together with fellow Pittsburgh rapper, Beedie. The Ill Spoken released the mixtape ''How High'' in 2008. Prior to changing his name to Mac Miller, he was known as EZ Mac and released the mixtape ''But My Mackin Ain't Easy'' in 2007 at 15 years old. In 2009 Mac Miller released two mixtapes ''The Jukebox: Prelude to Class Clown'' and ''The High Life'' before getting signed to Rostrum Records.

In early 2010, Miller signed with Rostrum Records. Rostrum president Benjy Grinberg met Miller while recording with Wiz Khalifa at ID Labs. Although Grinberg started giving Miller advice, he didn't show any interest in getting involved with his career until the artist began work on the ''K.I.D.S.'' mixtape, when, as he later told HitQuarters, Grinberg "noticed a maturation in his sound and approach to his music." By that point Miller had started attracting interest from different record companies but chose Rostrum due to its location in his hometown and association with Wiz Khalifia. K.I.D.S. was released by the label in August 2010. The mixtape was inspired by the movie Kids. A significant breakthrough came in late 2010 when Miller embarked on his first "Incredibly Dope Tour", selling out at every location on the tour.

Miller's 5th release was a mixtape titled ''Best Day Ever''. The mixtape features his single "Donald Trump" and the hit songs "Wear My Hat", "BDE Bonus" and "All Around The World." The mixtape featured mainstream producers such as Just Blaze, 9th Wonder, and Chuck Inglish. On November 22, 2010 his first single "Knock Knock" premiered its video on YouTube.

On March 29, 2011, he released an EP called ''On And On And Beyond''. The six-track work was produced by Rostrum Records.

On July 5, 2011, Miller announced the title of his first album ''Blue Slide Park'' on his YouTube channel, set for a Fall release. In September 2011 it was revealed that Miller would release a mixtape titled ''92 Til Infinity'' hosted by DJ Jazzy Jeff prior to the release of ''Blue Slide Park''.

Prior to his 2011 national Blue Slide Park tour, Miller traveled Europe on his "Incredibly Dope Tour" visiting cities such as London, Manchester, and Amsterdam.

On October 14, 2011, Mac Miller released a 13 song mixtape called ''I Love Life, Thank You'' for reaching 1,000,000 followers on Twitter. It had features from Sir Michael Rocks of The Cool Kids, Talib Kweli, and Bun B.

On November 2011, ''Blue Slide Park'' debuted at number 1 on the ''Billboard'' 200 with first week sales of 144,000 copies.

On March 23, 2012, Mac Miller released his seventh mixtape called ''Macadelic''. He released "Loud" as a single off the mixtape as well as filiming a music video. Miller also released a video for "Thoughts From A Balcony".

Awards and honors

In 2009 at age 17, he made it to the final four in Rhyme Calisthenics, the MC competition at Shadow Lounge. In 2010, he won two awards at the Pittsburgh hip-hop awards. His video "Live Free" won video of the year and he also won Best Artist Under 21. In September 2011 Maroon 5 announced that Mac Miller will be featured on their remix of their top chart song "Moves Like Jagger". In 2011 Miller was one of eleven rappers featured in XXL magazine's Freshman Class of 2011. The video for the first single released from this mixtape, "Donald Trump", has reached over 53 million views on YouTube and Donald Trump himself, who is referenced on the song, acknowledged the video on the social networking site Twitter when it reached 20 million views stating "Who wouldn't be flattered?". He declared that Miller was the “new Eminem,” and stated “I am very proud of him.” Endorsements by Donald Trump helped Miller become increasingly more popular. The song also charted on iTunes debuting at #73 and peaking at #40, before Miller was signed to a major label. In 2011, his first TV appearance took place in the VH1 show Single Ladies; he played a fictionalized version of himself that succeeded in selling one of his mixtapes to one of the main characters. Also in 2011, he was a part of MTV Jams Fab Five artists.

Musical philosophy

Mac Miller includes Big L, Lauryn Hill, The Beastie Boys, Outkast, and A Tribe Called Quest among his influences. He also has a close relationship with fellow Pittsburgh rapper Wiz Khalifa, saying "Wiz has been a big brother to me with this music thing so far. Our relationship is beyond music. He really is just my homie, whether I will be making music or not."

Discography

;Studio albums

2011 ''Blue Slide Park''

;Extended Plays

2011 ''On And On And Beyond''

References

External links

Official Mac Miller Website

Category:1992 births Category:American Jews Category:Jewish rappers Category:Electro-hop musicians Category:Living people Category:Musicians from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Category:Rappers from Pennsylvania Category:Articles created via the Article Wizard

de:Mac Miller es:Mac Miller fr:Mac Miller hr:Mac Miller it:Mac Miller nl:Mac Miller ja:マック・ミラー no:Mac Miller pl:Mac Miller pt:Mac Miller ru:Мак Миллер simple:Mac Miller fi:Mac Miller sv:Mac Miller th:แม็ก มิลเลอร์

birth name	Peter Michael Falk
birth date	September 16, 1927
death date	June 23, 2011
birth place	New York City, US
death place	Beverly Hills, California, U.S.
death cause	Pneumonia
occupation	Actor
nationality	American
education	Ossining High School
alma mater	Hamilton College
years active	1956–2008
spouse	Alyce Mayo(m. 1960–1976; divorced)Shera Danese(m. 1977–2011; his death)
children	2 daughters
author	Just One More Thing: Stories from My Life (Thorndike Press, 2006) ISBN 978-0-7862-9288-2
website	PeterFalk.com }}

Peter Michael Falk (September 16, 1927 – June 23, 2011) was an American actor, best known for his role as Lt. Frank Columbo in the television series ''Columbo''. He appeared in numerous films such as ''The Princess Bride'', ''The Great Race'' and ''Next'', and television guest roles. He was nominated for an Academy Award twice (for 1960's ''Murder, Inc.'' and 1961's ''Pocketful of Miracles''), and won the Emmy Award on five occasions (four for ''Columbo'') and the Golden Globe award once. Director William Friedkin, when discussing Falk's role in his 1978 film ''The Brink's Job,'' said that "Peter has a great range from comedy to drama. He could break your heart or he could make you laugh."

In 1968, he starred with Gene Barry in a ninety-minute television pilot about a highly-skilled, laid-back detective. ''Columbo'' eventually became part of an anthology series titled ''The NBC Mystery Movie'', along with ''McCloud'' and ''McMillan & Wife''. The detective series stayed on NBC from 1971 to 1978, took a respite, and returned occasionally on ABC from 1989 to 2003. Falk was "everyone's favorite rumpled television detective", wrote historian David Fantle.

In 1996 TV Guide ranked him number 21 on its 50 Greatest TV Stars of All Time list.

Early life

Born in New York City, Falk was the son of Michael Peter Falk, owner of a clothing and dry goods store, and his wife, Madeline (née Hochhauser), an accountant and buyer. His family was Jewish; his father was of Russian ancestry and his mother was of Bohemian descent.

Falk's right eye was surgically removed when he was three because of a retinoblastoma; he wore a glass eye for most of his life. Despite this, Falk participated in team sports, mainly baseball and basketball, as a boy. In a 1997 interview in ''Cigar Aficionado'' magazine with Arthur Marx, Falk said, "I remember once in high school the umpire called me out at third base when I was sure I was safe. I got so mad I took out my glass eye, handed it to him and said, 'Try this.' I got such a laugh you wouldn't believe."

Falk's first stage appearance was at the age of 12 in ''The Pirates of Penzance'' at Camp High Point in upstate New York, where one of his camp counselors was Ross Martin (they would later act together in ''The Great Race'' and the ''Columbo'' episode "Suitable For Framing"). Falk attended Ossining High School in Westchester County, New York, where he was a star athlete and president of his senior class. After graduating from high school in 1945, Falk briefly attended Hamilton College in Clinton, New York, and then tried to join the armed services as World War II was drawing to a close. Rejected because of his glass eye, he joined the United States Merchant Marine, and served as a cook and mess boy. "There they don't care if you're blind or not", Falk said in 1997. "The only one on a ship who has to see is the captain. And in the case of the ''Titanic'', he couldn't see very well, either."

After a year and a half in the Merchant Marine, Falk returned to Hamilton College and also attended the University of Wisconsin. He transferred to the New School for Social Research in New York City, which awarded him a bachelor's degree in literature and political science in 1951. He then traveled in Europe and worked on a railroad in Yugoslavia for six months. He returned to New York, enrolling at Syracuse University,

Falk obtained a Master of Public Administration degree at the Maxwell School of Syracuse University in 1953. The program was designed to train civil servants for the federal government, a career that Falk said in his memoir that he had "no interest in and no aptitude for." He applied for a job with the CIA, but was rejected because of his membership in the Marine Cooks and Stewards Union while serving in the Merchant Marine, even though he was required to join and was not active in the union. He then became a management analyst with the Connecticut State Budget Bureau in Hartford. Falk characterized his Hartford job as "efficiency expert". "I was such an efficiency expert that the first morning on the job, I couldn't find the building where I was to report for work", he said in 1997. "Naturally, I was late, which I always was in those days, but ironically it was my tendency never to be on time that got me started as a professional actor." His next theater role proved far better for his career. In May, he appeared at Circle in the Square in a revival of ''The Iceman Cometh'' with Jason Robards playing the bartender.

Falk made his Broadway debut also in 1956, appearing in Alexander Ostrovsky's ''Diary of a Scoundrel''. As the year came to an end, he appeared again on Broadway as an English soldier in Shaw's ''Saint Joan'', with Siobhán McKenna. In 1972, he appeared in Broadway's ''The Prisoner of Second Avenue''. According to film historian Ephraim Katz, "His characters derive added authenticity from his squinty gaze, the result of the loss of an eye ..."

Early films

Despite his stage success, a theatrical agent advised Falk not to expect much film acting work because of his glass eye. His first film performances were in small roles in ''Wind Across the Everglades'' (1958), ''The Bloody Brood'' (1959) and ''Pretty Boy Floyd'' (1960).

Falk's performance in ''Murder, Inc.'' (1960) was a turning point in his career. He was cast in the supporting role of killer Abe Reles, in a film based on the real-life murder gang of that name, that had terrorized New York in the 1930s. ''The New York Times'' film critic Bosley Crowther, while dismissing the movie as "an average gangster film", singled out Falk's "amusingly vicious performance."

The film turned out to be Falk's breakout role. In his autobiography, ''Just One More Thing'' (2006), Falk said that his selection for the film from thousands of other Off-Broadway actors was a "miracle" that "made my career" and that without it, he would not have gotten the other significant movie roles that he later played. Falk, who played Reles again in the 1960 TV series ''The Witness'', for his performance in the episode "Cold Turkey" of James Whitmore's short-lived series ''The Law and Mr. Jones'' on ABC. On September 29, 1961, Falk and Walter Matthau guest-starred in the premiere episode, "The Million Dollar Dump," of ABC's crime drama ''Target: The Corruptors!,'' with Stephen McNally. He won an Emmy for ''The Price of Tomatoes,'' a Dick Powell TV drama in 1962.

''Columbo''

Although Falk appeared in numerous other television roles in the 1960s and 1970s, he is best known as the star of the TV series ''Columbo'', "everyone's favorite rumpled television detective", writes historian David Fantle. His character was a shabby and ostensibly absent-minded police detective lieutenant, who had first appeared in the 1968 film ''Prescription: Murder''. Falk described his role to Fantle:

Television critic Ben Falk adds that Falk "created an iconic cop ... who always got his man (or woman) after a tortuous cat-and-mouse investigation." He notes also that the idea for the character was "apparently inspired by Dostoyevsky's dogged police inspector, Porfiry Petrovich, in the novel ''Crime and Punishment''.

Falk tries to analyze the character and notes the correlation between his own personality and Columbo's:

With "general amazement", Falk notes that "the show is all over the world". He added, "I've been to little villages in Africa with maybe one TV set, and little kids will run up to me shouting, 'Columbo, Columbo!'" Singer Johnny Cash recalled acting in one episode, and although he was not an experienced actor, he writes in his autobiography, "Peter Falk was good to me. I wasn't at all confident about handling a dramatic role, and every day he helped me in all kinds of little ways."

The debut episode in 1971 was directed by 25-year-old Steven Spielberg in one of his earliest directing roles. Falk recalled the episode to Spielberg biographer Joseph McBride:

The character of Columbo had previously been played by Bert Freed in a single TV episode and by Thomas Mitchell on Broadway. Falk first played Columbo in ''Prescription: Murder'', a 1968 TV-movie, and from 1971 to 1978 ''Columbo'' aired regularly on NBC as part of the umbrella series ''NBC Mystery Movie''. All episodes were of TV-movie length, in a 90 or 120 minutes slot including commercials. The show returned on ABC in the form of a less frequent series of TV-movies, still starring Falk, from 1989 until 2003.

The series was so popular that co-creator William Link wrote a series of short stories published as ''The Columbo Collection'' (Crippen & Landru, 2010) which includes a drawing by Falk of himself as Columbo, and the cover features a caricature of Falk/Columbo by Al Hirschfeld.

Later career

Falk was a close friend of independent film director John Cassavetes and appeared in Cassavetes' films ''Husbands'', ''A Woman Under the Influence'', and, in a cameo, at the end of ''Opening Night''. Cassavetes, in turn, guest-starred in the ''Columbo'' episode "Étude in Black" in 1972. Falk describes his experiences working with Cassavetes, and specifically remembers his directing strategies such as "shooting an actor when he might be unaware the camera was running."

In 1978, he appeared on the comedy TV show ''The Dean Martin Celebrity Roast'', where Frank Sinatra was the evening's victim.

Falk continued to work in films, including his performance as a questionable ex-CIA agent of dubious sanity in the comedy ''The In-Laws''. Director Arthur Hiller said during an interview that the "film started out because Alan Arkin and Peter Falk wanted to work together. They went to Warner's and said, 'We'd like to do a picture,' and Warner's said fine ... and out came ''The In-laws'' ... of all the films I've done, ''The In-laws'' is the one I get the most comments on." Movie critic Roger Ebert compared the film with a later remake:

He also appeared in ''The Princess Bride'', ''Murder By Death'', ''The Cheap Detective'', ''Vibes'', ''Made'', and (as himself) in Wim Wenders' 1987 film ''Wings of Desire'' and its 1993 sequel, ''Faraway, So Close!''. In 1998, Falk returned to the New York stage to star in an Off-Broadway production of Arthur Miller's ''Mr. Peters' Connections''. His previous stage work included shady real estate salesman Shelley "the Machine" Levine in a Boston/Los Angeles production of David Mamet's prizewinning ''Glengarry Glen Ross''.

Falk also starred in such holiday television movies as ''A Town Without Christmas'' (2001), ''Finding John Christmas'' (2003) and ''When Angels Come to Town'' (2004). In 2005, he starred in ''The Thing About My Folks''. Although movie critic Roger Ebert was not impressed with most of the other actors, he writes in his review, " ... we discover once again what a warm and engaging actor Peter Falk is. I can't recommend the movie, but I can be grateful that I saw it, for Falk." In 2007, Falk appeared with Nicolas Cage in the thriller ''Next''.

Personal life

Falk married Alyce Mayo, whom he had met when they were both students at Syracuse University, on April 17, 1960. They adopted two daughters, Catherine (who is a private investigator) and Jackie. They divorced in 1976. On December 7, 1977, Falk married actress Shera Danese, who guest-starred on the ''Columbo'' series on numerous occasions.

Falk was an accomplished artist, and in October 2006 he had an exhibition of his artwork at the Butler Institute of American Art. He took classes at the Art Students League of New York for many years. Examples of his sketches can be seen on his official website.

Falk was also a chess aficionado and was a spectator at the American Open in Santa Monica, California, in November 1972, and at the U.S. Open in Pasadena, California, in August 1983.

His memoir, ''Just One More Thing'' (ISBN 978-0786717958) was published by Carroll & Graf on August 23, 2006.

Of death, he once said, "It is just the gateway."

Failing health and death

Rumors of Falk's dementia plagued the actor in the final years of his life; exacerbated when in late April 2008, Falk was photographed by Paparazzi looking disheveled and acting animated in the streets of Beverly Hills. Though the actor said his behavior was due to his frustration over being unable to remember where he had parked his car, the images of his erratic appearance and behavior were published by the media, and Falk was seldom seen in public after the incident.

At a two-day conservatorship trial in Los Angeles in June 2009, one of Falk's personal physicians, Dr. Stephen Read, reported that Falk had rapidly slipped into dementia after a series of dental operations in 2007. Dr. Read said it was unclear whether Falk's condition had worsened as a result of anesthesia or some other reaction to the operations. He went on to add that Falk's condition was so bad he could no longer remember the character of Columbo. Shera Danese Falk was appointed as her husband's conservator.

The 83-year-old Falk died at his longtime Roxbury Drive Beverly Hills home on the evening of June 23, 2011. The cause of death was later revealed as cardiorespiratory arrest, with pneumonia and Alzheimer's disease as underlying causes. Falk was survived by his wife and two daughters. His daughters said they would remember his "wisdom and humor". Falk is buried at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery in Los Angeles, California.

Falk's death was greeted with tributes from many film celebrities. Steven Spielberg said, "I learned more about acting from him at that early stage of my career than I had from anyone else." Stephen Fry tweeted that Columbo was "TV’s greatest ever detective." Rob Reiner said, "He was a completely unique actor," and went on to say that Falk's work with Alan Arkin in ''The In-Laws'' was "one of the most brilliant comedy pairings we've seen on screen."

Filmography

Film
Year	Film	Role	Notes
1959	''The Bloody Brood''	Nico
		Abe Reles
''The Secret of the Purple Reef''	Tom Weber
1961	''Pocketful of Miracles''	Joy Boy
1962		Young Psychiatrist
		Police Chief
''It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World''	Cab Driver
	''Robin and the 7 Hoods''	Guy Gisborne
''Attack and Retreat (Italiani brava gente)''	Medic	Italian production
1965	''The Great Race''	Max
		Lieutenant Horatio Bixbee
''Too Many Thieves''	Danny
1967		Milt Manville
1968		Corporal Jack Rabinoff	Alternative titles: ''The Battle of Anzio'', ''Lo Sbarco di Anzio'' (Italian)
	''Machine Gun McCain''	Charlie Adamo	Alternative titles: ''For a Price'', ''Gli intoccabili'' (Italian)
''Castle Keep''	Sergeant Rossi
		Archie Black	Directed by John Cassavetes
	Peter Pawney
1974	''A Woman Under the Influence''	Nick Longhetti	Directed by John Cassavetes
	''Murder by Death''	Sam Diamond
''Mikey and Nicky''	Mikey
	Geoffrey Griffin
1977		Cameo appearance	Directed by John Cassavetes
	''The Brink's Job''	Tony Pino
''The Cheap Detective''	Lou Peckinpaugh	Alternative title: ''Neil Simon's The Cheap Detective''
''Scared Straight!''	Himself – Host	Documentary; directed by Arnold Shapiro
1979		Vincent J. Ricardo
	''...All the Marbles''	Harry Sears	Alternative title: ''The California Dolls''
''The Great Muppet Caper''	Tramp	(uncredited)
1986		Steve Rickey	Directed by John Cassavetes
		Grandfather/Narrator
	Nick	Directed by John G. Avildsen
''Wings of Desire''	Himself	Directed by Wim Wenders
1988		Harry Buscafusco	Alternative title: ''Vibes: The Secret of the Golden Pyramids''
1989		Dominick "Dino" Capisco
1990	''Tune in Tomorrow''	Pedro Carmichael	Alternative title: ''Aunt Julia and the Scriptwriter''
1993	''Faraway, So Close!''	Himself	Directed by Wim Wenders
1995		Rocky Holzcek
1998		Vinnie Glynn
		Max
''Corky Romano''	Francis A. "Pops" Romano	Alternative title: ''Corky Romano: 'Special' Agent''
2002		Mendy Ripstein
2004	''Shark Tale''	Don Feinberg	Voice
2005	''The Thing About My Folks''	Sam Kleinman
2005		Morris Applebaum
2007		Irv
2009	''American Cowslip''	Father Randolph
Television
Year	Show	Role	Notes
1958	''Kraft Suspense Theatre''	Izzy	1 episode
1959		Fred Dana	1 episode
	''Have Gun–Will Travel''	Waller	1 episode
	Duke Mullen	1 episode, "The Underworld Bank"
	''The Twilight Zone''	Ramos Clemente
''The Barbara Stanwyck Show''	Joe	1 episode, "The Assassin"
1962	''The Alfred Hitchcock Hour	greedy preacher	Episode 13: Bonfire
1962		Lopez	1 episode
1963	''Wagon Train''	Gus Morgan	1 episode
1964	''Ben Casey''	Dr. Jimmy Reynolds	2 episodes
1965–1966	''The Trials of O'Brien''	Daniel O'Brien	22 episodes
1968	''A Hatful of Rain''	Polo Pope	1 episode
1968–2003	''Columbo''	Lt. Frank Columbo	69 episodes
1971		Lewis Corbett	1 episode
1978	''The Dean Martin Celebrity Roast'' (comedy)	Guest appearance	with Frank Sinatra — Watch
1995		Willie Clark	Television movie
2001		Reverend Theo Kerr	Television movie
2001	''A Town Without Christmas''	Max	Television Movie
2003	''Finding John Christmas''	Max	Television movie
2004	''When Angels Come To Town''	Max	Television Movie

References

External links

Peter Falk at Emmys.com

Category:1927 births Category:2011 deaths Category:20th-century actors Category:21st-century actors Category:American film actors Category:American people of Czech-Jewish descent Category:American people of Hungarian-Jewish descent Category:American people of Polish-Jewish descent Category:American people of Russian-Jewish descent Category:American sailors Category:American stage actors Category:American television actors Category:American television producers Category:Best Drama Actor Golden Globe (television) winners Category:Cancer survivors Category:Emmy Award winners Category:Jewish actors Category:Deaths from Alzheimer's disease Category:Syracuse University alumni Category:The New School alumni Category:People from Ossining, New York Category:Actors from New York City

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