Prayer Request Actress Doris Roberts dies at 90

Mr. Laz · 04-18-2016, 05:20 PM

‘Everybody Loves Raymond’ actress Doris Roberts dies at 90

By Victor Morton - The Washington Times - Updated: 7:04 p.m. on Monday, April 18, 2016

Beloved TV character actress Doris Roberts has died at age 90, according to a report on TMZ.

The celebrity-news site reported Monday evening that Ms. Roberts, perhaps best known as Ray Romano’s mother in “Everybody Loves Raymond,” died Sunday in Los Angeles.

She won five Emmys, four of them for playing Raymond’s mother Marie — the culmination of several roles as the mother or mother-in-law of the central character in sitcoms. She also played the down-to-earth Italian mother in the class-conflict comedy “Angie” and, albeit in a single episode, played Alice Hyatt’s mother in “Alice.”

Her other sitcom roles included parts in “Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman,” “Barney Miller,” “Soap,” and more recently “Lizzie McGuire” (playing a grandmother by then).

Her fifth Emmy was for playing a homeless woman in a guest appearance on “St. Elsewhere.”

There was no immediate word on the cause of death.

She is survived by her son Michael Cannata Jr., from her first marriage, and three grandchildren

04-18-2016, 05:20 PM	Topic Starter
Mr. Laz Don't Tease Me Join Date: Dec 2000 Location: KS Casino cash: $11047037	Actress Doris Roberts dies at 90 ‘Everybody Loves Raymond’ actress Doris Roberts dies at 90 By Victor Morton - The Washington Times - Updated: 7:04 p.m. on Monday, April 18, 2016 Beloved TV character actress Doris Roberts has died at age 90, according to a report on TMZ. The celebrity-news site reported Monday evening that Ms. Roberts, perhaps best known as Ray Romano’s mother in “Everybody Loves Raymond,” died Sunday in Los Angeles. She won five Emmys, four of them for playing Raymond’s mother Marie — the culmination of several roles as the mother or mother-in-law of the central character in sitcoms. She also played the down-to-earth Italian mother in the class-conflict comedy “Angie” and, albeit in a single episode, played Alice Hyatt’s mother in “Alice.” Her other sitcom roles included parts in “Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman,” “Barney Miller,” “Soap,” and more recently “Lizzie McGuire” (playing a grandmother by then). Her fifth Emmy was for playing a homeless woman in a guest appearance on “St. Elsewhere.” There was no immediate word on the cause of death. She is survived by her son Michael Cannata Jr., from her first marriage, and three grandchildren
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