Raymond "Ray" Krebbs is a character in the popular American television series Dallas, played by Steve Kanaly. Ray Krebbs is the illegitimate son of Texas oil baron Jock Ewing. He has appeared in the 2012 series.
Ray Krebbs was born on October 19, 1945 in Emporia, Kansas. His alleged father, Amos Krebbs, left him and his mother, Margaret Hunter Krebbs, when Ray was three years old. At age 15, Ray was sent off to Dallas and to the Southfork Ranch with a letter from his recently deceased mother asking Jock Ewing to help Ray out. Ray's mother, a United States Army Air Corps nurse, was a woman whom Jock Ewing had an affair with during World War II. At the time when Ray arrived on Southfork, both Jock Ewing and Miss Ellie Ewing knew that Ray was the son of the same woman whom Jock had an affair with in Britain during the war, but they did not know at that time that Ray was Jock's son.
Ray worked for Jock maintaining Southfork as its ranch foreman. Initially, Ray was a bit of a rogue, dating the much younger Lucy Ewing on the sly, and collaborating with J.R. Ewing to break up J.R's younger brother Bobby and his new wife (and Ray's old flame) Pamela Barnes. Despite this, Ray had a good heart, and became a trusted and upstanding friend of the Ewing family. Eventually, Amos Krebbs showed up in Dallas in 1980 and revealed that he wasn't Ray's father, reading out information in Margaret Hunter's diary to Jock Ewing, which revealed that Jock was Ray's father. Jock welcomed Ray into the Ewing family and publicly acknowledged Ray as his son. Because of the incestuous implications, Ray's prior relationship with Lucy was never referenced again.
Actors: Christopher Atkins (actor), John Beck (actor), James Brown (actor), Christopher Coffey (actor), Jim Davis (actor), Michael Ray Davis (actor), Patrick Duffy (actor), Patrick Duffy (actor), Jonathan Goldsmith (actor), Joel Grey (actor), Larry Hagman (actor), Larry Hagman (actor), Larry Hagman (actor), Steve Kanaly (actor), Michael Alldredge (actor),
Genres: Documentary,Actors: Jim Davis (actor), Patrick Duffy (actor), Patrick Duffy (actor), Larry Hagman (actor), Larry Hagman (actor), Steve Kanaly (actor), Steve Kanaly (actor), Matthew Kelly (actor), Ken Kercheval (actor), Ken Kercheval (actor), Barbara Bel Geddes (actress), Linda Gray (actress), Linda Gray (actress), Susan Howard (actress), Susan Howard (actress),
Plot: British-made documentary celebrating the massive worldwide success of American soap opera 'Dallas' (1978-1991). Alongside archive clips and out-takes, the original stars like Larry Hagman and Victoria Principal are interviewed and reveal what they've been up to since the series ended.
Keywords: non-fictionActors: Jim Davis (actor), Patrick Duffy (actor), Patrick Duffy (actor), Larry Hagman (actor), Larry Hagman (actor), David Jacobs (actor), Steve Kanaly (actor), Steve Kanaly (actor), Ken Kercheval (actor), Ken Kercheval (actor), Michael Preece (actor), Barbara Bel Geddes (actress), Morgan Brittany (actress), Morgan Brittany (actress), Anita Dobson (actress),
Plot: Interesting British-made documentary on the enduring cult appeal of US super-soap 'Dallas' (1978-1991). New interviews with cast and crew are mixed with favourite clips ("Who shot J.R.?", "Bobby's return in the shower" etc), never before seen out-takes and comedy moments from practical joker Larry Hagman.
Keywords: retrospective, review, tv-specialActors: Philip Anglim (actor), Alfred Biernat (actor), Robert F. Cawley (actor), Jerry Cotton (actor), Manuel C Cruz (actor), Mark Dalton (actor), Michael Ray Davis (actor), Patrick Duffy (actor), Joseph Falsetti (actor), Sonny Franks (actor), Vernon Grote (actor), Larry Hagman (actor), Sean Hennigan (actor), John William Hoge (actor), Brent Anderson (actor),
Plot: It has been two years since Bobby and Sue Ellen Ewing took over control of Ewing Oil. Although J.R. is successfully managing a large oil conglomerate, he wants to once again own his father's company. When he discovers that Ray Krebbs' land, which is heavily mortgaged, has undiscovered oil on it, he knows that if he plays his cards right, he can purchase the land and have enough money to regain control of Ewing Oil. But his business rival Carter McKay also has his eyes on Ray's property, and may soon join Bobby and Sue Ellen as an executive at Ewing Oil. Both parties hatch schemes in order to get what they want.
Keywords: character-name-in-title, deputy-sheriff, detective, sequel, third-part, tv-series-reunionRaymond "Ray" Krebbs is a character in the popular American television series Dallas, played by Steve Kanaly. Ray Krebbs is the illegitimate son of Texas oil baron Jock Ewing. He has appeared in the 2012 series.
Ray Krebbs was born on October 19, 1945 in Emporia, Kansas. His alleged father, Amos Krebbs, left him and his mother, Margaret Hunter Krebbs, when Ray was three years old. At age 15, Ray was sent off to Dallas and to the Southfork Ranch with a letter from his recently deceased mother asking Jock Ewing to help Ray out. Ray's mother, a United States Army Air Corps nurse, was a woman whom Jock Ewing had an affair with during World War II. At the time when Ray arrived on Southfork, both Jock Ewing and Miss Ellie Ewing knew that Ray was the son of the same woman whom Jock had an affair with in Britain during the war, but they did not know at that time that Ray was Jock's son.
Ray worked for Jock maintaining Southfork as its ranch foreman. Initially, Ray was a bit of a rogue, dating the much younger Lucy Ewing on the sly, and collaborating with J.R. Ewing to break up J.R's younger brother Bobby and his new wife (and Ray's old flame) Pamela Barnes. Despite this, Ray had a good heart, and became a trusted and upstanding friend of the Ewing family. Eventually, Amos Krebbs showed up in Dallas in 1980 and revealed that he wasn't Ray's father, reading out information in Margaret Hunter's diary to Jock Ewing, which revealed that Jock was Ray's father. Jock welcomed Ray into the Ewing family and publicly acknowledged Ray as his son. Because of the incestuous implications, Ray's prior relationship with Lucy was never referenced again.
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