Tim Conway

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Thomas Daniel "Tim" Conway (December 15, 1933 – May 14, 2019) was an American actor, writer, director, and comedian. He portrayed the inept Ensign Parker in the 1960s World War II situation comedy McHale's Navy, co-starred on the 1970s variety and sketch comedy program The Carol Burnett Show, starred as the title character in the Dorf series of comedy films, and provided the voice of Barnacle Boy in the animated series SpongeBob SquarePants.

1 Filmography

[edit]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

Year	Film	Role	Notes
1964	McHale's Navy	Ensign Charles Beaumont Parker	Template:Plain list
1965	McHale's Navy Joins the Air Force	Ensign Charles Beaumont Parker	Template:Plain list
1968	Star Spangled Salesman	Telephone Repairman	Template:Plain list
1973	The World's Greatest Athlete	Milo Jackson	Comedy film directed by Robert Scheerer
1975	The Apple Dumpling Gang	Amos Tucker	Comedy-western film directed by Norman Tokar
1976	Gus	Crankcase	Comedy film directed by Vincent McEveety
1976	The Shaggy D.A.	Tim	Template:Plain list
1977	The Billion Dollar Hobo	Vernon Praiseworthy	Comedy film directed and co-written by Stuart E. McGowan
1978	They Went That-A-Way & That-A-Way	Dewey	Slapstick/comedy film directed by Stuart E. McGowan & Edward Montagne and written by Conway
1979	The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again	Amos Tucker	Comedy-western film and sequel to The Apple Dumpling Gang (1975) directed by Vincent McEveety
1979	The Prize Fighter	Bags	Comedy film directed by Michael Preece and co-written by Conway
1980	The Private Eyes	Dr. Tart	Comedy-mystery film directed & co-produced by Lang Elliott and co-written by Conway
1984	Cannonball Run II	CHP Officer #1	Comedy film and sequel to The Cannonball Run directed by Hal Needham
1986	The Longshot	Dooley	Comedy film directed by Paul Bartel
1987	Dorf on Golf	Dorf	Comedy film directed by Roger Beatty and written by Conway
1988	Dorf and the First Games of Mount Olympus		Comedy film directed by Lang Elliott and written by Conway
1988	Dorf's Golf Bible		Comedy film directed by Roger Beatty and written by Conway
1990	Dorf Goes Auto Racing		Comedy film directed by Barry Landon and written by Conway
1993	Dorf Goes Fishing		Comedy film directed by Barry Landon and written by Conway
1996	Dear God	Herman Dooly	Comedy film directed by Garry Marshall
1996	Dorf on the Diamond	Dorf	Comedy film directed by Barry Landon and written by Conway
1997	Speed 2: Cruise Control	Mr. Kenter, Driving Instructor	Action-thriller film directed and produced by Jan de Bont
1998	Air Bud: Golden Receiver	Fred Davis	Template:Plain list
2000	The View from the Swing	Henry Whitaker	Comedy film directed by Paul Tuerpé
2001	Dorf Da Bingo King	Dorf	Comedy film directed by Jack Boeki

[edit]

Television

}}

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1962–66	McHale's Navy	Ensign Charles Beaumont Parker	Contract role
1963	Channing	The Young Man	Episode: "A Doll's House with Pompoms and Trophies" (S 1:Ep 10)
1966	The Red Skelton Show	Phil Fumble	Episode: "Gyp Off the Old Block" (S 16:Ep 9)
1967	Rango	Rango	Contract role
1967–78	The Carol Burnett Show	Various	Template:Plain list
1968	That's Life	Template:CGuest	Episodes: Template:Plain list
1970	The Tim Conway Show	Tim "Spud" Barrett	Template:Plain list
1970	The Tim Conway Comedy Hour	Various	Template:Plain list
1970–71	Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In	Template:CGuest	Template:CRecurring
1972	Love is... Barbara Eden	Himself	Made-for-TV-Movie directed by Norman Campbell
1974	The Boys	Eddie Ryan	Made-for-TV-Movie directed and co-written by Bill Persky
	ABC Afterschool Special	Janitor	Episode: "The Crazy Comedy Concert" (S 2:Ep 7)
	Roll, Freddy, Roll!	Freddy Danton	Made-for-TV-Movie directed and co-written by Bill Persky
1977	The Chevy Chase Show	Various	Television special directed by Art Fisher
1977	The John Davidson Christmas Special	Himself	Television special directed by Tony Charmoli
1979	Carol Burnett & Company	Various	Television specials and variety/sketch comedy
1980–81	The Tim Conway Show	Various	Variety/sketch comedy
1983	Ace Crawford, Private Eye	Ace Crawford	Short-lived sitcom
1983	Great Day	Howard Simpson	Made-for-TV-Movie directed by Michael Preece
1987	Faerie Tale Theatre	Mayoral Candidate	Episode: "Rip Van Winkle" (S 6:Ep 1)
1990	Newhart	Himself	Episode: "Dick and Tim" (S 8:Ep 21)
1991	Carol & Company	Audience Member	Episode: "That Little Extra Something" (S 2:Ep 15)
1992	The Golden Palace	Milton	Episode: "Marriage on the Rocks, with a Twist" (S 1:Ep 10)
1995	The Tonight Show with Jay Leno	Himself	Episode: "April 24, 1995" (S 3:Ep 303)
1995–96	Married... with Children	Ephraim Wanker	Template:CRecurring
1996	Coach	Kenny Montague	Episode: "The Gardener" (S 8:Ep 16)
1996	Cybill	Major Milo	Episode: "Going Out with a Bang" (S 2:Ep 24)
1997	The Larry Sanders Show	Himself	Episode: "The Matchmaker" (S 5:Ep 6)
	Coach	Kenny Montague	Episode: "The Body Gardener" (S 9:Ep 12)
	Cosby	Happy Clock	Template:Plain list
	Diagnosis: Murder	Tim Conrad	Episode: "Comedy Is Murder" (S 4:Ep 25)
	Touched by an Angel	Freddy	Episode: "The Comeback" (S 4:Ep 10)
	Suddenly Susan	Mickey	Episode: "The Old and the Beautiful" (S 2:Ep 9)
	The Drew Carey Show	Gus	Template:Plain list
	Clueless	Mr. Hubley	Episode: "Shop 'Til You Drop" (S 2:Ep 8)
	Hiller and Diller	Cliffy Dukay	Episode: "The Cliffy Dukay Show" (S 1:Ep 11)
1998	Ellen	Comedian	Episode: "Ellen: A Hollywood Tribute, Part 1" (S 5:Ep 19)
	Hercules	Griffin	Episode: "Hercules and the Griffin" (S 1:Ep 35)
	Clueless	Mr. Hubley	Episode: "Never P.E.T.A. Squirrel" (S 3:Ep 8)
	7th Heaven	Rocky / Santa Claus	Episode: "Here Comes Santa Claus" (S 3:Ep 10)
1999	Diagnosis: Murder	Tim Conrad	Episode: "The Roast" (S 7:Ep 1)
	Mad About You	Clerk / Justice of Peace	Episodes: Template:Plain list
	O Christmas Tree	Squirrel	Template:Plain list
	The Wild Thornberrys	Zebra #1 / Jackal	Episode: "Have Yourself A Thornberry Little Christmas" (S 2:Ep 21)
2001–05	Yes, Dear	Tom Warner	Template:CRecurring
2002	The Proud Family	Mr. Peterson	Episode: "A Hero for Halloween" (S 2:Ep 2)
2003	Hermie: A Common Caterpillar	Hermie	Template:Plain list
2003	On the Spot	Mr. Henderson	Template:Plain list
2008	30 Rock	Bucky Bright	Episode: "Subway Hero" (S 2:Ep 12)
2013	Major Crimes	Howard Gray	Episode: "There's No Place Like Home" (S 2:Ep 9)
2015	Surprised by Love	Granddad	Hallmark Channel movie

[edit]

Video game

Year	Tile	Role	Notes
2001	SpongeBob SquarePants: SuperSponge	Barnacle Boy	Template:Plain list
2002	Scooby-Doo! Night of 100 Frights	Professor Alexander Graham	Template:Plain list
2002	SpongeBob SquarePants: Employee of the Month	Barnacle Boy	Point-and-click adventure video game developed by AWE Games and published by THQ for the PC<ref name=AG>{{ if: {{#if: http://www.adventuregamers.com/display.php?id=258 \| {{#if: SpongeBob SquarePants review \|1}}}}	Error on call to Template:cite web: Parameters url and title must be specified }}{{ if: https://web.archive.org/web/20031009072143/http://adventuregamers.com/display.php?id=258October 9, 2003	{{#if: October 9, 2003 \|1}}}}	Error on call to template:cite web: Parameters archiveurl and archivedate must be both specified or both omitted }} }}{{#if: King	{{#if:	[[{{{authorlink}}}\|{{#if: King	, Tom }}	{{{author}}} }}]]	{{#if: King	, Tom }}	{{{author}}} }} }} }}{{#if: King	; {{{coauthors}}} }} }}{{#if: King\| {{#if: July 5, 2003	(July 5, 2003)	{{#if:	{{#if:	({{{month}}} {{{year}}})	({{{year}}}) }} }}

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[edit]

Video

Year	Tile	Role	Notes
2004	Hermie & Friends: Flo the Lyin' Fly	Hermie	Animated short directed by Demetre Gionis and writtenwritten by Troy Schmidt
	Hermie & Friends: Webster the Scaredy Spider	Hermie
	Rainbow Valley Fire Department	Rusty the Firefighter	Animated short directed by Mark Page and written by Daniel E. Taylor<ref>{{ if: {{#if: http://www.c3entertainment.com/our-brands/rainbow-valley-fire-department/ \| {{#if: Rainbow Valley Fire Department \|1}}}}	Error on call to Template:cite web: Parameters url and title must be specified }}{{ if:	{{#if: \|1}}}}	Error on call to template:cite web: Parameters archiveurl and archivedate must be both specified or both omitted }} }}{{#if:	{{#if:	[[{{{authorlink}}}\|{{#if:	, {{{first}}} }}	{{{author}}} }}]]	{{#if:	, {{{first}}} }}	{{{author}}} }} }} }}{{#if:	; {{{coauthors}}} }} }}{{#if: \| {{#if:	()	{{#if:	{{#if:	({{{month}}} {{{year}}})	({{{year}}}) }} }}

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Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Tim Conway" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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Tim Conway

From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia

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+{| class="toccolours" style="float: left; margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 2em; font-size: 85%; background:#c6dbf7; color:black; width:30em; max-width: 40%;" cellspacing="5"
+| style="text-align: left;" |
+"[[procaine|Novocaine]]… Novocaine… Take a firm hold of the [[hypodermic needle]]." --"[[Dentist Sketch]]"
+|}
 {{Template}}
-'''Thomas Daniel "Tim" Conway''' (born December 15, 1933) is an [[American comedian]] and actor, primarily known for his roles in [[sitcom]]s, [[film]]s and [[television]]. Conway is best-known for his roles as Lt. Quinton McHale's (played by [[Ernest Borgnine]]) inept second-in-command officer, Ensign Charles Parker, in the popular 1960s WWII [[sitcom]], ''[[McHale's Navy]]'', and for co-starring alongside [[Carol Burnett]] on ''[[The Carol Burnett Show]]''.
+'''Thomas Daniel "Tim" Conway''' (December 15, 1933 – May 14, 2019) was an [[American actor]], writer, director, and comedian. He portrayed the inept [[Mchale's navy#Ensign Parker|Ensign Parker]] in the 1960s World War II [[situation comedy]] ''[[McHale's Navy]]'', co-starred on the 1970s variety and [[sketch comedy]] program ''[[The Carol Burnett Show]]'', starred as the title character in the ''Dorf'' series of comedy films, and provided the voice of [[Barnacle Boy]] in the animated series ''[[SpongeBob SquarePants]]''.
-==Early life==
+==Filmography==
-Conway was born in [[Willoughby, Ohio|Willoughby]], [[Ohio]], a suburb of [[Cleveland, Ohio|Cleveland]], and grew up in nearby [[Chagrin Falls]]. He attended [[Bowling Green State University]] in [[Bowling Green, Ohio|Bowling Green]], Ohio, having majored in [[speech]] and [[radio]]. Conway later changed his first name to "Tim" to avoid confusion with actor [[Tom Conway]].
+===Film===
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
+|-
+! Year
+! Film
+! Role
+! class="unsortable" |Notes
+|-
+| 1964
+| ''[[McHale's Navy (1964 film)|McHale's Navy]]''
+|rowspan="2" | [[McHale's Navy#Ensign Parker|Ensign Charles Beaumont Parker]]
+|rowspan="2" | {{Plain list |
+* Based on [[McHale's Navy|the television series of the same name]]
+* [[Film director|Directed]] and [[Film producer|produced]] by [[Edward Montagne]]
+}}
+|-
+| 1965
+| ''[[McHale's Navy Joins the Air Force]]''
+|-
+| 1968
+| ''[[Star Spangled Salesman]]''
+| Telephone Repairman
+| {{Plain list |
+* [[Short film]] directed by [[Norman Maurer]]
+* Produced by the [[U.S. Department of the Treasury]] to promote the sale of [[Savings Bonds]]
+}}
+|-
+| 1973
+| ''[[The World's Greatest Athlete]]''
+| Milo Jackson
+| [[Comedy film]] directed by [[Robert Scheerer]]
+|-
+| 1975
+| ''[[The Apple Dumpling Gang (film)|The Apple Dumpling Gang]]''
+| Amos Tucker
+| Comedy-[[Western (genre)|western film]] directed by [[Norman Tokar]]
+|-
+| rowspan="2" | 1976
+| ''[[Gus (1976 film)|Gus]]''
+| Crankcase
+| Comedy film directed by [[Vincent McEveety]]
+|-
+| ''[[The Shaggy D.A.]]''
+| Tim
+| {{Plain list |
+* Comedy film and a [[sequel]] to ''[[The Shaggy Dog (1959 film)|The Shaggy Dog]]'' (1959) and directed by [[Robert Stevenson (director)|Robert Stevenson]]
+* Based on ''[[The Hound of Florence]]'' ({{lang-de|link=no|Der Hund von Florenz}}) by [[Felix Salten]] and translated by Huntley Paterson<ref>{{cite book|url=https://www.amazon.com/Hound-Florence-Bambis-Classic-Animal/dp/1442487488|title=The Hound of Florence|first1=Felix|last1=Salten|authorlink1=Felix Salten|first2=Huntley|last2=Pater|publisher=[[Aladdin Paperbacks]]|location=[[New York City]]|edition=Reprint|year=2014|orig-year=1923|series=Bambi's Classic Animal Tales|isbn=978-1442487482}}</ref>
+}}
+|-
+| 1977
+| ''[[The Billion Dollar Hobo]]''
+| Vernon Praiseworthy
+| Comedy film directed and co-[[Screenplay|written]] by [[:fr:Stuart E. McGowan|Stuart E. McGowan]]
+|-
+| 1978
+| ''[[They Went That-A-Way & That-A-Way]]''
+| Dewey
+| [[Slapstick]]/comedy film directed by Stuart E. McGowan & Edward Montagne and written by Conway
+|-
+| rowspan="2" | 1979
+| ''[[The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again]]''
+| Amos Tucker
+| Comedy-western film and sequel to ''The Apple Dumpling Gang'' (1975) directed by Vincent McEveety
+|-
+| ''[[The Prize Fighter]]''
+| Bags
+| Comedy film directed by [[Michael Preece]] and co-written by Conway
+|-
+| 1980
+| ''[[The Private Eyes (1980 film)|The Private Eyes]]''
+| Dr. Tart
+| Comedy-[[mystery film]] directed & co-[[Film producer|produced]] by Lang Elliott and co-written by Conway
+|-
+| 1984
+| ''[[Cannonball Run II]]''
+| CHP Officer #1
+| Comedy film and sequel to ''[[The Cannonball Run]]'' directed by [[Hal Needham]]
+|-
+| 1986
+| ''[[The Longshot]]''
+| Dooley
+| Comedy film directed by [[Paul Bartel]]
+|-
+| 1987
+| ''[[Dorf on Golf]]''
+| rowspan="5" | Dorf
+| Comedy film directed by Roger Beatty and written by Conway
+|-
+| rowspan="2" | 1988
+| ''[[Dorf and the First Games of Mount Olympus]]''
+| Comedy film directed by Lang Elliott and written by Conway
+|-
+| ''[[Dorf's Golf Bible]]''
+| Comedy film directed by Roger Beatty and written by Conway
+|-
+| 1990
+| ''[[Dorf Goes Auto Racing]]''
+|rowspan="2" | Comedy film directed by Barry Landon and written by Conway
+|-
+| 1993
+| ''[[Dorf Goes Fishing]]''
+|-
+|rowspan="2" | 1996
+| ''[[Dear God (film)|Dear God]]''
+| Herman Dooly
+| Comedy film directed by [[Garry Marshall]]
+|-
+| ''[[Dorf on the Diamond]]''
+| Dorf
+| Comedy film directed by Barry Landon and written by Conway
+|-
+| 1997
+| ''[[Speed 2: Cruise Control]]''
+| Mr. Kenter, Driving Instructor
+| [[Action film|Action]]-[[thriller film]] directed and produced by [[Jan de Bont]]
+|-
+| 1998
+| ''[[Air Bud: Golden Receiver]]''
+| Fred Davis
+| {{Plain list |
+* [[Sports film|Sports]]-comedy film and sequel to ''[[Air Bud]]'' directed by [[Richard Martin (Canadian director)|Richard Martin]]
+* Also known as '''''Air Bud 2'''''
+}}
+|-
+| 2000
+| ''The View from the Swing''
+| Henry Whitaker
+| Comedy film directed by Paul Tuerpé
+|-
+| 2001
+| ''Dorf Da Bingo King''
+| Dorf
+| Comedy film directed by [[Jack Boeki]]
+|-
+|}
-==Career==
+===Television===
-;''Ghoulardi''
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
-Conway later moved back to [[Cleveland]] to work with the late television broadcasting legend [[Ernie Anderson]] on [[WKYC]] TV, an NBC affiliate, in 1958 and 1959 and later, from 1960 to 1962, on [[WJW (TV)|WJW]] TV, (the [[Columbia Broadcasting System|CBS]] affiliate) teamed with station engineer and now legendary local TV personality [[Chuck Schodowski]] as regulars on Anderson's ''[[Ghoulardi]]'' Saturday Night Picture Show, where he also wrote material for the comedic skits shown in between movie intermissions. Conway also recorded a comedy album with Anderson. After he became famous, Conway would later resurface periodically on Cleveland television TV through the years on the ''[[Hoolihan And Big Chuck]]'' and ''[[Big Chuck and Lil' John]]'' shows on WJW-TV in guest spots, and occasional skits.
+|-
+! Year
+! Title
+! Role
+! class="unsortable" |Notes
+|-
+| 1962–66
+| ''[[McHale's Navy]]''
+| [[McHale's Navy#Ensign Parker|Ensign Charles Beaumont Parker]]
+| Contract role
+|-
+| 1963
+| ''[[Channing (TV series)|Channing]]''
+| The Young Man
+| Episode: "[[Channing (TV series)#Episodes|A Doll's House with Pompoms and Trophies]]" (S 1:Ep 10)
+|-
+| 1966
+| ''[[The Red Skelton Show]]''
+| Phil Fumble
+| Episode: "Gyp Off the Old Block" (S 16:Ep 9)
+|-
+| 1967
+| ''[[Rango (TV series)|Rango]]''
+| Rango
+| Contract role
+|-
+| 1967–78
+| ''[[The Carol Burnett Show]]''
+| Various
+| {{Plain list |
+* Recurring (1967–75)
+* Contract (1975–78)
+}}
+|-
+| 1968
+| ''[[That's Life (1968 TV series)|That's Life]]''
+| {{cGuest}}
+| Episodes: {{Plain list |
+* Bachelor Days (S 1:Ep 2)
+* Our First Baby (S 1:Ep 8)
+}}
+|-
+| rowspan="2" | 1970
+| ''[[The Tim Conway Show (1970 TV series)|The Tim Conway Show]]''
+| Tim "Spud" Barrett
+| {{Plain list |
+* Contract role
+* Short-lived [[sitcom]]
+}}
+|-
+| ''[[The Tim Conway Comedy Hour]]''
+| Various
+| {{Plain list |
+* Contract role
+* Short-lived [[Variety show|variety]]/[[sketch comedy]]
+}}
+|-
+| 1970–71
+| ''[[Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In]]''
+| {{cGuest}}
+| {{cRecurring}}
+|-
+| 1972
+| ''Love is... Barbara Eden''
+| Himself
+| [[Television film|Made-for-TV-Movie]] [[Television director|directed]] by [[Norman Campbell]]
+|-
+| rowspan="3" | 1974
+| ''The Boys''
+| Eddie Ryan
+| Made-for-TV-Movie directed and co-[[Screenplay|written]] by [[Bill Persky]]
+|-
+| ''[[ABC Afterschool Special]]''
+| Janitor
+| Episode: "[[ABC Afterschool Special#Season Two (1973–74)|The Crazy Comedy Concert]]" (S 2:Ep 7)
+|-
+| ''[[Roll, Freddy, Roll!]]''
+| Freddy Danton
+| Made-for-TV-Movie directed and co-written by Bill Persky
+|-
+| rowspan="2" | 1977
+| ''The Chevy Chase Show''
+| Various
+| [[Television special]] directed by Art Fisher
+|-
+| ''The John Davidson Christmas Special''
+| Himself
+| Television special directed by [[Tony Charmoli]]
+|-
+| 1979
+| ''[[Carol Burnett & Company]]''
+| Various
+| Television specials and variety/sketch comedy
+|-
+| 1980–81
+| ''[[The Tim Conway Show (1980 TV series)|The Tim Conway Show]]''
+| Various
+| Variety/sketch comedy
+|-
+| rowspan="2" | 1983
+| ''[[Ace Crawford, Private Eye]]''
+| Ace Crawford
+| Short-lived sitcom
+|-
+| ''Great Day''
+| Howard Simpson
+| Made-for-TV-Movie directed by [[Michael Preece]]
+|-
+| 1987
+| ''[[Faerie Tale Theatre]]''
+| Mayoral Candidate
+| Episode: "[[List of Faerie Tale Theatre episodes#Season 6 (1987)|Rip Van Winkle]]" (S 6:Ep 1)
+|-
+| 1990
+| ''[[Newhart]]''
+| Himself
+| Episode: "[[List of Newhart episodes#Season 8 (1989–90)|Dick and Tim]]" (S 8:Ep 21)
+|-
+| 1991
+| ''[[Carol & Company]]''
+| Audience Member
+| Episode: "[[Carol & Company#Season 2 (1990–91)|That Little Extra Something]]" (S 2:Ep 15)
+|-
+| 1992
+| ''[[The Golden Palace]]''
+| Milton
+| Episode: "[[The Golden Palace#Episodes|Marriage on the Rocks, with a Twist]]" (S 1:Ep 10)
+|-
+| 1995
+| ''[[The Tonight Show with Jay Leno]]''
+|  Himself
+| Episode: "[[List of The Tonight Show with Jay Leno episodes (1992–1999)#1995|April 24, 1995]]" (S 3:Ep 303)
+|-
+| 1995–96
+| ''[[Married... with Children]]''
+| Ephraim Wanker
+| {{cRecurring}}
+|-
+| rowspan="2" | 1996
+| ''[[Coach (TV series)|Coach]]''
+| Kenny Montague
+| Episode: "[[List of Coach episodes#Season 8 (1995–96)|The Gardener]]" (S 8:Ep 16)
+|-
+| ''[[Cybill]]''
+| Major Milo
+| Episode: "[[List of Cybill episodes#Season 2 (1995–96)|Going Out with a Bang]]" (S 2:Ep 24)
+|-
+| rowspan="9" | 1997
+| ''[[The Larry Sanders Show]]''
+| Himself
+| Episode: "[[List of The Larry Sanders Show episodes#Season 5 (1996–97)|The Matchmaker]]" (S 5:Ep 6)
+|-
+| ''Coach''
+| Kenny Montague
+| Episode: "[[List of Coach episodes#Season 9 (1996–97)|The Body Gardener]]" (S 9:Ep 12)
+|-
+| ''[[Cosby]]''
+| Happy Clock
+| {{Plain list |
+* Episode: "[[List of Cosby episodes|Hilton's Playland]]" (S 1:Ep 24)
+* Billed as ''[[Guest appearance|Special Guest Star]]''
+}}
+|-
+| ''[[Diagnosis: Murder]]''
+| Tim Conrad
+| Episode: "[[Diagnosis: Murder (season 4)#Episodes|Comedy Is Murder]]" (S 4:Ep 25)
+|-
+| ''[[Touched by an Angel]]''
+| Freddy
+| Episode: "[[Touched by an Angel (season 4)#Episodes|The Comeback]]" (S 4:Ep 10)
+|-
+| ''[[Suddenly Susan]]''
+| Mickey
+| Episode: "[[Suddenly Susan#Season 2 (1997–98)|The Old and the Beautiful]]" (S 2:Ep 9)
+|-
+| ''[[The Drew Carey Show]]''
+| Gus
+| | {{Plain list |
+* Episode: "[[List of The Drew Carey Show episodes#Season 3 (1997–98)|Volunteer]]" (S 3:Ep 11)
+* Billed as ''Special Guest Star''
+}}
+|-
+|''[[Clueless (TV series)|Clueless]]''
+| Mr. Hubley
+| Episode: "[[List of Clueless episodes#Season 2 (1997–98)|Shop 'Til You Drop]]" (S 2:Ep 8)
+|-
+| ''[[Hiller and Diller]]''
+| Cliffy Dukay
+| Episode: "[[Hiller and Diller#Episodes|The Cliffy Dukay Show]]" (S 1:Ep 11)
+|-
+| rowspan="4" | 1998
+| ''[[Ellen (TV series)|Ellen]]''
+| Comedian
+| Episode: "[[Ellen (season 5)#Episodes|Ellen: A Hollywood Tribute, Part 1]]" (S 5:Ep 19)
+|-
+| ''[[Hercules (1998 TV series)|Hercules]]''
+| Griffin
+| Episode: "[[List of Hercules (1998 TV series) episodes#Syndication (1998–99)|Hercules and the Griffin]]" (S 1:Ep 35)
+|-
+| ''Clueless''
+| Mr. Hubley
+| Episode: "[[List of Clueless episodes#Season 3 (1998–99)|Never P.E.T.A. Squirrel]]" (S 3:Ep 8)
+|-
+| ''[[7th Heaven (TV series)|7th Heaven]]''
+| Rocky / Santa Claus
+| Episode: "[[7th Heaven (season 3)#Episodes|Here Comes Santa Claus]]" (S 3:Ep 10)
+|-
+| rowspan="4" | 1999
+| ''Diagnosis: Murder''
+| Tim Conrad
+| Episode: "[[Diagnosis: Murder (season 7)#Episodes|The Roast]]" (S 7:Ep 1)
+|-
+| ''[[Mad About You]]''
+| Clerk / Justice of Peace
+| Episodes: {{Plain list |
+* "[[List of Mad About You episodes#Season 7 (1998–99)|The Final Frontier, Part 1]]" (S 7:Ep 21)
+* "[[List of Mad About You episodes#Season 7 (1998–99)|The Final Frontier, Part 2]]" (S 7:Ep 22)
+}}
+|-
+| ''[[O Tannenbaum|O Christmas Tree]]''
+| Squirrel
+| {{Plain list |
+* [[Animation|Animated]] [[television special]] directed by [[Bert Ring]] and written by [[John Loy]]
+* "'''''{{Lang|de|O Tannenbaum|italic=no}}'''''" ({{IPA-de|oː ˈtanənbaʊm|lang}}; "O fir tree", English: "O Christmas Tree")
+}}
+|-
+| ''[[The Wild Thornberrys]]''
+| Zebra #1 / Jackal
+| Episode: "[[List of The Wild Thornberrys episodes#Season 2 (1999–2000)|Have Yourself A Thornberry Little Christmas]]" (S 2:Ep 21)
+|-''[[Spongebob Squarepants]]''
+}}
+|-
+| 2001–05
+| ''[[Yes, Dear]]''
+| Tom Warner
+| {{cRecurring}}
+|-
+| 2002
+| ''[[The Proud Family]]''
+| Mr. Peterson
+| Episode: "[[List of The Proud Family episodes#Season 2 (2002–05)|A Hero for Halloween]]" (S 2:Ep 2)
+|-
+| rowspan="2" | 2003
+| ''[[Hermie and Friends#Episodes|Hermie: A Common Caterpillar]]''
+| Hermie
+| {{Plain list |
+* Made-for-TV-Movie directed by [[Demetre Gionis]] and written by [[Troy Schmidt]]
+* Based on the book of the same name by [[Max Lucado]]<ref>{{cite book|url=https://www.amazon.com/Hermie-Common-Caterpillar-Jesus-Story/dp/1400301262/ref=tmm_other_meta_binding_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr=|title=Hermie: A Common Caterpillar|first=Max|last=Lucado|authorlink=Max Lucado|publisher=[[Thomas Nelson (publisher)|Thomas Nelson]]|location=[[Nashville, Tennessee]]|year=2002|isbn=978-1400301263}}</ref>
+}}
+|-
+| ''[[On the Spot (2003 TV series)|On the Spot]]''
+| Mr. Henderson
+| {{Plain list |
+* Contract role
+* Short-lived sketch comedy show
+}}
+|-
+| 2008
+| ''[[30 Rock]]''
+| Bucky Bright
+| Episode: "[[Subway Hero]]" (S 2:Ep 12)
+|-
+| 2013
+|''[[Major Crimes (TV series)|Major Crimes]]''
+| Howard Gray
+| Episode: "There's No Place Like Home" (S 2:Ep 9)
+|-
+| 2015
+| ''Surprised by Love''
+| Granddad
+| [[Hallmark Channel]] movie
+|-
+|}
-Conway has also made regular guest appearances at numerous ''"Ghoulardifest"'' functions held by WJW over the years, (along with former Cleveland TV personality [[Bob Wells (newscaster)|Bob "Hoolihan" Wells]]) in tribute to Anderson, who died in 1997.
+===Video game===
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
-;''The Steve Allen Show''
+|-
-After graduating from Bowling Green State University, he joined the [[United States Army|Army]], following which he took a job answering mail for a Cleveland radio station, where he went on to become a writer in the promotional department. In 1956, Conway moved to New York City, where he auditioned for, at the urging of comedic actress [[Rose Marie]], and gained a spot on [[NBC]]'s ''[[The Steve Allen Show]]'' as a regular player. Conway continued on the show for two seasons.
+! Year
+! Tile
-;''McHale's Navy''
+! Role
-Conway gained a national following from his role as the bumbling, naive Ensign Charles Parker, Executive Officer of the PT-73 in the 1960s [[sitcom]] ''[[McHale's Navy]]'' with actors [[Ernest Borgnine]], and the late [[Joe Flynn (US actor)|Joe Flynn]]. In addition to Flynn, he also got along well with series' lead, [[Ernest Borgnine]], and had a wonderful on- and off-screen chemistry. As of 2010, Conway is still best friends with Borgnine, in fact, Conway mentioned in an interview that he lives not too far away from his mentor. Afterwards, he starred in a string of [[TV series|series]]. 1967's ''[[Rango]]'' starred Conway as an incompetent [[Texas Ranger]].
+! class="unsortable" |Notes
+|-
-;''The Tim Conway Show''
+| 2001
-In the 1970s, ''The Tim Conway Show'' paired Tim with [[Joe Flynn (US actor)|Joe Flynn]] of ''[[McHale's Navy]]'' in a sitcom set in the confined set of a [[DC-3]]. Having "nowhere to run", this pressurized situation was ideal for the fast [[repartee]] of the lead actors.  Tim got his own hour-long variety show, oddly named "The Tim Conway Razzle Dazzle Hour," which, as his other series had, folded quickly. Typical of his self-effacing humor, he ordered his car's license plate to reflect the usual duration of a Conway TV series: "13 WEEKS."
+| ''[[SpongeBob SquarePants: SuperSponge]]''
+| Barnacle Boy
-Conway was often paired with fellow funnyman [[Don Knotts]] in family films from [[The Walt Disney Company|Disney]], including the popular ''[[The Apple Dumpling Gang (film)|The Apple Dumpling Gang]]'' series. In 1983, he starred in ''[[Ace Crawford, Private Eye]]'', a parody of detective shows; it only lasted five episodes.
+| {{Plain list |
+* 2D [[platform game]] developed by [[Climax Studios|Climax Development]] and published by [[THQ]]
-;''The Carol Burnett Show''
+* The game is based on the [[Nickelodeon]] cartoon series of the [[SpongeBob SquarePants|same name]]
-Conway is probably best known for his work on ''[[The Carol Burnett Show]]'' where his unscripted antics often caused his fellow players to fall out of character by bursting out in laughter. For example, in a sketch where Conway and [[Harvey Korman]] are having a [[Foil (fencing)|swordfight]] duel in medieval garb, Korman appears to run him through. Conway pulls the thin sword "out", looks at it as if it were a [[dipstick]], and remarks, "Hmm... down a quart!" and Korman convulses.  Such guffaws became so common that, whenever Conway did a sketch with Korman, cast members would place bets on how long it would take for Korman to break up.
+* Released for [[PlayStation (console)|PlayStation]] on November 5, {{vgy|2001}} and for [[Game Boy Advance]] on November 8, 2001
+* The Game Boy Advance version was also released on a Twin Pack cartridge bundled with ''[[SpongeBob SquarePants: Revenge of the Flying Dutchman]]''<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.gamefaqs.com/gba/926322-2-games-in-1-double-pack-spongebob-squarepants-supersponge|title=SpongeBob SquarePants: SuperSponge / Revenge of the Flying Dutchman|date=|website=[[GameFAQs]]|publisher=[[CBS Interactive]]|location=United States|accessdate=May 7, 2019}}</ref>
-On many episodes of the show, Conway would have [[Ernie Anderson]] in the audience and Carol would ask him to stand up and take a bow, without explanation, as if he were a famous celebrity beyond his Cleveland bailiwick.
+}}
+|-
-Conway's work on the show earned him five [[Emmy Award]]s. Two of Conway's memorable characters on the Burnett Show were:
+| rowspan="2" | 2002
-* "The Old Man," whose shaggy white hair, slow speech, and shuffling gait ran counter to the much needed energy levels of the various occupations he was usually found in.  His comic inability to get said jobs done &mdash; usually with [[slapstick]] results to himself, and with many an [[ad-lib]] &mdash; would both frustrate and 'break up' his fellow sketch performers.
+| ''[[Scooby-Doo! Night of 100 Frights]]''
-* "Mr. Tudball," a Swedish-American businessman whose intentions of running a 'ship-shape' office were usually sunk by the bored indifference of his secretary, "Mrs. Wiggins" (Burnett).  Conway's stereotypical Swedish accent (especially when frustrated) added to the humor; for example, his attempts to pronounce his secretary's name came out as "Mrs. Ah-huh-wiggins".  He would also use this accent for other characters, such as an inept dentist.
+| Professor Alexander Graham
+| {{Plain list |
-Conway could also get results with no dialogue, as in a sketch in which he played a tired businessman seeking restful sleep in his hotel &mdash; and pestered by a [[housefly]], created only by a sound effect and Conway's gazing after it. After much struggle, he manages to get the fly out of the room through the window;  after returning to bed, he hears a persistent knock on his door, gets up to answer it, and opens the door, letting the fly (who was doing the knocking) back in.
+* [[Virtual camera system|Third person]] [[platform game]] with [[Action game|action]] elements that was developed by [[Heavy Iron Studios]] and published by THQ
+* Released for the [[PlayStation 2]], [[Nintendo GameCube|GameCube]], and [[Xbox (console)|Xbox]] consoles<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/ps2/551517-scooby-doo-night-of-100-frights/images/160076|title=Scooby-Doo! Night of 100 Frights – Box Scan|last=|first=|date=May 2003|website=[[GameFAQs]]|publisher=[[CBS Interactive]]|location=United States|accessdate=May 7, 2019}}</ref>
-Another well-remembered skit, also without a word from Conway, featured him playing Simba, a lion raised by humans then released to the wild (based on the lioness Elsa in the film ''[[Born Free]]'').  Conway, told of the upcoming eviction from the comfortable home, caused Burnett and Korman to break up with an interminable process of packing to leave.
+}}
+|-
-A prime example of his ability to make his co-stars laugh uncontrollably involved Lyle Waggoner as a captured American airman, with Conway as a stereotypical blond-haired Gestapo agent charged with his interrogation.  Stating that "the Fuhrer" had taken particular interest, Conway produces a small Hitler handpuppet.  With Conway providing a falsetto voice, the puppet suggests that singing might relax Waggoner's character to the point he is willing to talk.  In a long, drawn-out fashion, the Hitler puppet sings "I've Been Working On the Railroad", and with each passing verse, Waggoner loses more of his composure, finally laughing hysterically when puppet-Hitler screeches, "FEE-FI-Fiddely-I-O!"
+| ''[[SpongeBob SquarePants: Employee of the Month]]''
+| rowspan="2" | Barnacle Boy
-=== Dorf ===
+| [[Adventure game|Point-and-click adventure video game]] developed by AWE Games and published by THQ for the [[Personal computer|PC]]<ref name=AG>{{cite web|url=http://www.adventuregamers.com/display.php?id=258|title= SpongeBob SquarePants review|website=[[Adventure Gamers]]|publisher=Nivoli|location=[[Netherlands]]|date=July 5, 2003|last=King|first=Tom|accessdate=May 7, 2019|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20031009072143/http://adventuregamers.com/display.php?id=258|archivedate=October 9, 2003}}</ref>
-Conway's more recent work includes a series of satirical how-to videos in which he plays a diminutive, dark-haired Scandinavian known as Dorf (a variation on "dwarf"), reprising his goofy Mr. Tudball accent. The Dorf character first appeared in the [[1987 in film|1987 film]] ''[[Dorf on Golf]]'' and has since appeared in seven other films on a variety of sports from baseball to auto racing. ''Dorf on Golf'' was remastered for DVD in 2007.
+|-
+| 2003
-=== Other roles ===
+| ''[[SpongeBob SquarePants: Battle for Bikini Bottom]]''
-Conway has guest starred such programs as [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]]'s ''[[Coach (TV series)|Coach]]'' and ''[[Channing (TV series)|Channing]]'', the latter a [[drama]] about [[college]] life in the early 1960s. He starred in such [[film]]s as ''[[The Apple Dumpling Gang (film)|The Apple Dumpling Gang]]'' (1975) as Gangster Amos Tucker. Conway continues to appear in [[film|movie]]s and has [[cameo appearance]]s in TV series; most of these appearances showcase his comedic talent. Currently, Tim voices the character "[[Barnacle Boy]]" in a recurring role on the popular [[Nickelodeon (TV channel)|Nickelodeon]] cartoon sictom ''[[SpongeBob SquarePants]]''; in this role, he is once again paired up as the sidekick to his old ''McHale's Navy'' series' star, [[Ernest Borgnine]] (who voices [[Mermaid Man]], the "mentor" of Barnacle Boy). He appeared several times on the sitcom ''[[Married... With Children]]'' portraying Ephraim Wanker, the hillbilly father of Peg Bundy. Conway has also guest starred occasionally on the [[CBS]] sitcom ''[[Yes Dear]]'', playing Tom Warner, the father of [[Anthony Clark]]'s stuffy character, Greg, with Conway's old ''Carol Burnett Show'' co-star [[Vicki Lawrence]] playing his wife, Greg's overbearing mother. Conway appeared in animated form in a guest shot in the October 6, 1973 episode of ''[[The New Scooby Doo Movies]]'', "The Spirited Spooked Sports Show." In 2003, he returned to television on the short-lived [[WB Network]] comedy, ''[[On the Spot (TV series)|On The Spot]]''. For [[Max Lucado]]'s animated cartoon ''[[Hermie and Friends]]'' he provides the voice of the title character in all eight episodes so far. He has also appeared in ''[[The Simpsons]]''. He also did several voices on ''[[Hercules (1998 TV series)|Hercules]]'', ''[[The Wild Thornberrys]]'', ''[[Cybill]]'', ''[[What's New, Scooby-Doo?]]'', ''[[The Proud Family]]'', ''[[Scooby-Doo! Pirates Ahoy!]]'' and ''[[What's with Andy?]]''.
+| {{Plain list |
+* Based on the animated series of the same name, developed by Heavy Iron Studios, AWE Games, and [[Vicarious Visions]], and published by THQ
-He also narrated ''The Secret Shortcut'' in ''[[Reading Rainbow]]'' and hosted ''[[The Flintstones' 25th Anniversary Celebration]]''.
+* Released for the [[PlayStation 2]], Xbox, and [[Nintendo GameCube]] consoles as well as separate versions for [[Microsoft Windows]] and Game Boy Advance
+}}
-During [[The Biography Channel]]'s biography of Conway, Borgnine referred to Conway as "a credit to his profession" and Burnett said words to the effect that Conway's talent for comedy was only outstripped by his genuine kindness and good nature.{{Fact|date=February 2009}}
+|-
+|}
-A fan of [[thoroughbred]] [[horse racing]], and an occasional racehorse owner, Tim Conway is a co-founder, Vice President, and member of the [[Board of Directors]] of the [[Don MacBeth Memorial Jockey Fund]].<ref>http://www.macbethfund.org/about.htm</ref>
-Conway created a Collector's Edition DVD of new comedy sketches with friend, [[Harvey Korman]]; titled ''Together Again'' (2006), available on his official Web site.
-Conway won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series for his role as Bucky Bright in the ''[[30 Rock]]'' episode "[[Subway Hero]]", which initially aired on April 17, 2008.
-He voiced Freddy Frog and other characters in ''[[Garfield's Fun Fest]]''.
-On his 75th birthday, Conway was interviewed as a guest on ''[[The Bonnie Hunt Show]]'' and given a surprise cake by [[Bob Newhart]].
-On February 1, 2010, Conway was awarded the PTC Integrity in Entertainment Award, which says that "recognizes those individuals and corporations who have demonstrated a longstanding commitment to creating, distributing and sponsoring quality entertainment that is free from graphic and gratuitous sex, violence and profanity."
+===Video===
+{| class="wikitable sortable"
+|-
+! Year
+! Tile
+! Role
+! class="unsortable" |Notes
+|-
+|rowspan="3" | 2004
+| ''[[Hermie and Friends#Episodes|Hermie & Friends: Flo the Lyin' Fly]]''
+|rowspan="2" | Hermie
+|rowspan="2" | [[Animation|Animated short]] directed by [[Demetre Gionis]] and [[Screenplay|writtenwritten]] by [[Troy Schmidt]]
+|-
+| ''[[Hermie and Friends#Episodes|Hermie & Friends: Webster the Scaredy Spider]]''
+|-
+| ''Rainbow Valley Fire Department''
+| Rusty the Firefighter
+| Animated short directed by [[Mark Page (director)|Mark Page]] and written by [[Daniel E. Taylor]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.c3entertainment.com/our-brands/rainbow-valley-fire-department/|title=Rainbow Valley Fire Department|work=[[C3 Entertainment]]|publisher=C3 Entertainment, Inc.|location=[[Glendale, California]]|date=|accessdate=May 13, 2019}}</ref>
+|-
+|rowspan="2" | 2005
+| ''[[Hermie and Friends#Episodes|Hermie & Friends: Flo the Lyin' Fly]]''
+|rowspan="2" | Hermie
+| Animated short directed by [[Bill Boyce]] & Demetre Gionis with the story by [[Max Lucado]] and written by Troy Schmidt
+|-
+| ''[[Hermie and Friends#Episodes|Hermie & Friends: A Fruitcake Christmas]]''
+| Animated short directed & co-written by Troy Schmidt and co-written by Max Lucado
+|-
+|}
 {{GFDL}}