Imdbcom Magic School Bus Rides Again

American extra

Lily Tomlin
Tomlin at the 2014 Kennedy Eye Honors
Birth name	Mary Jean Tomlin
Born	(1939-09-01) September 1, 1939 (historic period 82) Detroit, Michigan, U.South.
Medium	Stand-upward television movie theatre
Education	Wayne State Academy
Years active	1965–present
Genres	Observational comedy Improvisational one-act
Spouse	Jane Wagner ​ (k. 2013)​
Website	lilytomlin.com

Mary Jean "Lily" Tomlin (born September i, 1939)^[one] is an American actress, comedian, writer, singer, and producer. She started her career as a stand-up comedian besides as performing off-Broadway during the 1960s. Her breakout part was on the variety bear witness Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In from 1969 until 1973. She currently stars equally Frankie Bergstein on the Netflix series Grace and Frankie, which debuted in 2015 and has earned her nominations for four Primetime Emmy Awards, 3 Screen Actors Guild Awards, and a Golden Globe Award.^[2]

In 1975, Tomlin made her pic debut with Robert Altman's Nashville, which earned her a nomination for the Academy Honor for All-time Supporting Extra.^[three] In 1977, her performance as Margo Sperling in The Belatedly Show won her the Silver Behave for Best Extra and nominations for the Golden Globe and BAFTA Award for Best Extra. Her other notable films include 9 to 5 (1980), All of Me (1984), Large Business (1988), Flirting with Disaster (1996), Tea with Mussolini (1999), I Heart Huckabees (2004), and Grandma (2015).

Her signature role was written past her then-partner (now wife), Jane Wagner, in a show titled The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe which opened on Broadway in 1985 and won Tomlin the Tony Award for All-time Lead Actress in a Play. She is likewise known every bit the voice of Ms. Frizzle on the children's series The Magic School Bus. She won her first Emmy Awards in 1974 for writing and producing her ain tv special, Lily. Tomlin won a Grammy Award for her 1972 comedy anthology This Is a Recording. In 2014, she was given Kennedy Eye Honors and in 2017 she received the Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award.^[4]

Early on life [edit]

Tomlin was born in Detroit, Michigan, the daughter of Lillie Mae (née Ford; January 14, 1914 – July 12, 2005),^{[5] [6] [7]} a housewife and nurse'south aide, and Guy Tomlin (March 3, 1913 – October 24, 1970), a factory worker. She has a younger brother named Richard Tomlin.^{[eight] [ix]} Tomlin'south parents were Southern Baptists who moved to Detroit from Paducah, Kentucky, during the Great Depression.^{[10] [eleven] [12]} She is a 1957 graduate of Cass Technical Loftier School. Tomlin attended Wayne State University and originally studied biology. She auditioned for a play, and it sparked her interest in a career in the theatre and she changed her major. Later college, Tomlin began doing stand-up comedy in nightclubs in Detroit and later in New York Urban center. She connected studying acting at the HB Studio. Her first tv advent was on The Merv Griffin Bear witness in 1965.^[13] A year later, she became a bandage member on the curt-lived third and final incarnation of The Garry Moore Show.

Career [edit]

Tomlin characters [edit]

In 1969, afterwards a stint as a hostess on the ABC series Music Scene,^[14] Tomlin joined NBC's sketch comedy show Rowan and Martin's Express joy-In. Signed as a replacement for the parting Judy Carne, Tomlin was an instant success on the already established programme, in which in add-on to appearing in full general sketches and delivering comic gags, she began appearing every bit the regular characters she created; they became well known and she portrayed them outside of the show in later recordings and idiot box specials:

• Ernestine was a advised, tough and uncompromising telephone operator who generally treated customers with little sympathy. Ernestine frequently snorted when she let loose a barbed response or heard something salacious; she besides wore her pilus in a 1940s hairstyle with a hairnet, although the character was contemporary. Her opening lines were often the comical "one ringy muddied... two ringy muddied", and, "Accept I reached the party to whom I am speaking?" In the sketches, Ernestine was ordinarily at her switchboard taking calls. She occasionally phoned her boyfriend, Vito, a telephone repair man, or her pal Phenicia, another operator.

  

  Tomlin equally Edith Ann, 1975

  Tomlin reprised the role in 2016 for a Telly ad every bit function of PETA's campaign against SeaWorld.^[15] Tomlin has likewise reprised the part on several episodes of Sesame Street.
• Edith Ann is a precocious v-and-a-one-half-year-one-time daughter who waxes philosophical on everyday life, either about life as a kid or things for which she feels she has the answers, although she is too young to fully sympathise. She oftentimes ends her monologues with "And that's the truth", punctuating it with a noisy raspberry. Edith Ann sits in an oversized rocking chair (to make Tomlin seem kid-sized) with her rag doll, Doris, and ofttimes talks of life at domicile with her battling parents and bullying older sis, Mary Jean (Lily Tomlin's given nativity names). Edith Ann has an oversized, playfully aggressive dog named Buster and a swain named Junior Phillips, a maybe unrequited beloved. (Only Edith Ann and "Doris" announced in the Edith Ann sketches.) Tomlin reprised the grapheme for a series of sketches on Sesame Street in the 1970s, and voiced her in 3 prime-fourth dimension cartoon specials in the 1990s (including Edith Ann: A Few Pieces of the Puzzle).
• Mrs. Judith Beasley is a housewife and mother from Calumet Metropolis, Illinois, who is often chosen for television set commercials and offers "proficient consumer advice". She appears in the film The Incredible Shrinking Woman every bit the lead grapheme's neighbour.
• Mrs. Earbore (The Tasteful Lady) is a somewhat prudish and dainty, conservatively dressed middle-aged apolitical woman who dispenses advice on gracious living and a life of elegance.
• Susie the Sorority Girl is a blonde collegiate who could be the Tasteful Lady'due south girl. Humorless and melodramatic, her biggest worries are the likes of who took her missing album past The Carpenters.
• The Consumer Advocate Lady is a dour, austere woman who rigidly inspects and tests products for their alleged value. The Consumer Advocate Lady is something of a variation of Mrs. Beasley.
• Lucille the Rubber Freak is a woman addicted to eating safe, whose monologue details her habit from its start (chewing the eraser on pencils) to her obsessive stone bottom (eating the tip off mother's pikestaff). Tomlin performed this graphic symbol every bit part of her Express joy-In audition.
• Tess/Trudy is a homeless handbag lady who accosts theater-goers and diverse passers-by with her offbeat observations and tales of communications with extraterrestrials. ("They don't care if you lot believe in 'em or not—they're different from God.")
• Bobbi-Jeanine is a showbiz veteran of the lounge circuit where she sings and plays organ. She often dispenses advice. ("It's not called Evidence Art, it'southward Prove Business.)

Tomlin was one of the first female comedians to break out in male drag with her characters Tommy Velour and Rick. In 1982, just later popularized by a Jan 22, 1983 Saturday Nighttime Alive advent, she premiered Pervis Hawkins, a blackness rhythm-and-blues soul singer (patterned after Luther Vandross), with a mustache, beard, and close-cropped afro hairstyle, dressed in a 3-slice suit. Tomlin used very fiddling, if whatever, skin-concealment cosmetics as part of the character, instead depending on phase lighting to create the effect.

In 1970, AT&T offered Tomlin $500,000 to play her graphic symbol Ernestine in a commercial, but she declined, maxim it would compromise her creative integrity.^{[16] [17]} In 1976, she appeared on Saturday Nighttime Alive ^[18] as Ernestine in a Ma Bong advertisement parody in which she proclaimed, "We don't intendance, nosotros don't accept to...we're the phone visitor." The graphic symbol later made a guest appearance at The Throughway Peak at UCLA on Jan 11, 1994, interrupting a speech beingness given on the information superhighway past then-Vice President Al Gore. She appeared as three of her minor characters in a 1998 advertizement campaign for Fidelity Investments that did not include Ernestine or Edith Ann.^[17] In 2003, she made ii commercials as an "updated" Ernestine for WebEx.^[xix]

Tomlin brought Edith Ann to the forefront again in the 1990s with three animated prime-time television specials. She published Edith Ann's "autobiography" My Life (1995), co-written with Jane Wagner.

Carol Burnett Show

Recordings [edit]

In 1972, Tomlin released This Is A Recording, her commencement one-act album on Polydor Records in 1972 that independent Ernestine'due south run-ins with customers over the phone. The album hit No. fifteen on the Billboard Hot 200, becoming (and remaining as of 2011^[update]) the highest-charting album ever by a solo comedienne.^[20] She earned a Grammy award that year for All-time Comedy Recording.

Tomlin's second album, 1972's And That'south The Truth, featuring her graphic symbol Edith Ann, was nigh as successful, peaked at No. 41 on the chart and earning another Grammy nomination. (Tomlin has two of the three top charting female comedy albums on Billboard, sandwiching a 1983 Joan Rivers release.)^[20]

Tomlin's third one-act album, 1975's Mod Scream, a parody of movie magazines and celebrity interviews featured her performing equally multiple characters, including Ernestine, Edith Ann, Judith, and Suzie. Her 1977 release Lily Tomlin On Stage, was an adaptation of her Broadway show that year. Each of these albums earned Tomlin additional Grammy nominations.

Tomlin recorded a single/EP chosen "The Last Duet" with Barry Manilow.^[21]

Movement pictures [edit]

Tomlin in a 1970 publicity photo for Express joy-In

Tomlin fabricated her dramatic debut in Robert Altman'due south Nashville, for which she was nominated for a Golden World Honour for All-time Supporting Actress and an University Accolade for Best Supporting Actress; she played Linnea Reese, a straitlaced, gospel-singing mother of 2 deaf children who has an affair with a womanizing country singer (played by Keith Carradine). The Oscar that year went to Lee Grant for her office in Shampoo. A comedy-mystery, The Late Show, teaming Tomlin with Art Carney, was a critical success in 1977. One of the few widely panned projects of Tomlin's career was 1978's Moment past Moment, directed and written by Wagner, which teamed Tomlin in a cross-generational older woman/younger homo romance with John Travolta.

In 1980, Tomlin co-starred in nine to 5, in which she played a secretary named Violet Newstead who joins coworkers Jane Fonda and Dolly Parton in seeking revenge on their boss, Franklin M. Hart, Jr., played by Dabney Coleman. The moving-picture show was one of the year'south top-grossing films. Tomlin then starred in the 1981 science fiction comedy, The Incredible Shrinking Adult female, playing 3 roles (a 4th, a reprise of her Edith Ann graphic symbol was cut from the theatrical print, merely footage of this character was included in some later Tv set showings.) The flick, a send-up of consumerism, was written past Wagner, and met with mixed reviews. Tomlin bounced back with the disquisitional and financial hit All of Me, contrary Steve Martin, in which she played sickly heiress whose spirit became trapped in Martin's body.

Tomlin and Bette Midler played 2 pairs of identical twins who were switched at nascency in the 1988 comedy, Large Business. Tomlin also played chain-smoking waitress Doreen Piggott in Altman's 1993 ensemble moving-picture show Brusque Cuts, based on stories by Raymond Carver. Tomlin performed in 2 films by manager David O. Russell; she appeared as a peacenik Raku artist in Flirting with Disaster and afterward, every bit an existential detective in I ♥ Huckabees. In March 2007, two videos were leaked onto YouTube portraying on-set arguments between Russell and Tomlin, in which among other things he chosen her sexist names. When the Miami New Times asked Tomlin nigh the videos, she responded, "I love David. In that location was a lot of pressure in making the film—even the style it came out you could see it was a very free-associative, crazy picture, and David was under a tremendous amount of pressure. And he's a very free-form kind of guy anyhow."^[22]

Tomlin collaborated again with director Robert Altman in what would evidence to be his terminal moving-picture show, A Prairie Home Companion (2006). She played Rhonda Johnson, one-half of a middle-aged Midwestern singing duo partnered with Meryl Streep.

In 2015, Tomlin starred in filmmaker Paul Weitz's film, Grandma,^[23] which Weitz said was inspired by Tomlin, garnered rave reviews, and earned Tomlin a Gilt Globe Award nomination.^{[24] [25]}

Broadway and phase shows [edit]

In March 1977, Tomlin made her Broadway debut in the solo bear witness Appearing Nitely, which she co-wrote and co-directed with Jane Wagner, at the Biltmore Theatre. She received a Special Tony Laurels for this product.^[26] The same month, she made the cover of Time with the headline "America's New Queen of Comedy". Her solo show then toured the country and was made into a record album titled On Stage. In 1985, Tomlin starred in another one-woman Broadway show The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe, written past her long-time life partner, writer/producer Jane Wagner. The show won her a Tony Honor and was made into a feature film in 1991. Tomlin revived the show for a run on Broadway in 2000 which and then toured the land through mid-2002. In 1989, she won the Sarah Siddons Award for her work in Chicago theatre. Tomlin premiered her one-woman bear witness Not Playing with a Full Deck at the MGM Thousand in Las Vegas in November 2009. It was her first appearance in that city, though she did tape an Emmy-winning Boob tube special, a spoof of Las Vegas chosen Lily: Sold Out which premiered on CBS in January 1981.

Return to television set [edit]

Tomlin voiced Ms. Valerie Frizzle on the animated television series The Magic School Coach from 1994 to 1997. As well, in the 1990s, Tomlin appeared on the popular sitcom Murphy Brown as the title graphic symbol'due south boss. In 1995 she appeared on an episode of "Homicide" as a murder suspect being transported to Baltimore. She also guest starred on The Ten-Files in 1998, in episode 6 ("How The Ghosts Stole Christmas") of flavor 6 as a ghost haunting an sometime mansion. In 2005 and 2006, she had a recurring role as Will Truman's dominate Margot on Volition & Grace. She appeared on the dramatic series The West Wing for four years (2002–2006) in the recurring role of presidential secretarial assistant Deborah Fiderer.

In the 2008–2009 5th season of Desperate Housewives, she has a recurring role as Roberta, the sis of Mrs. McCluskey (played by Kathryn Joosten who coincidentally had played Tomlin's secretarial predecessor on The W Wing). During the 2008 Emmy Awards, Tomlin appeared equally part of a tribute to the influential 1960s telly series Laugh-In. Tomlin voiced Tammy in the 2005 The Simpsons episode "The Terminal of the Red Lid Mamas". Tomlin provided a voice for the film Ponyo on the Cliff past the Sea, which was released in August 2009.^[27]

Since its launch in 2008, Tomlin has been a contributor for wowOwow.com, a website for women to talk civilisation, politics, and gossip.^[28]

Tomlin and Kathryn Joosten were in talks to star in a Desperate Housewives spin-off,^[29] which was given the light-green light in May 2009.^[xxx] The series programme was scrapped due to Joosten's disease, a recurrence of lung cancer; Joosten died on June ii, 2012, twenty days after the onscreen expiry from cancer of her character Karen McCluskey. In 2010, Tomlin guest-starred as Marilyn Tobin in the third season of Amercement opposite Glenn Close, for which she was nominated for an Emmy. She likewise appeared in the NCIS episode titled "The Penelope Papers", playing Penelope Langston, the grandmother of Agent Timothy McGee (Sean Murray). In 2012, Tomlin invitee starred on the HBO series Eastbound and Down as Tammy Powers, mother of the main character Kenny Powers, and appeared in three episodes of Season 3.

Tomlin co-starred with Reba McEntire in the TV series Malibu State every bit Reba's character's mother Lillie Mae. The series started shooting in August 2012 with a premiere date of November 2, 2012, at viii:30 pm ET only was canceled in 2013 after xviii episodes.

Tomlin stars opposite Jane Fonda, Martin Sheen, and Sam Waterston in the Netflix original series Grace and Frankie. Tomlin plays Frankie Bergstein, recently separated from her married man of forty years (Waterston) while Fonda plays Grace Hanson, recently separated from her husband (Sheen). Grace and Frankie go reluctant friends afterwards learning their husbands are leaving them to be with one another. She received her first Emmy nomination in 2015 equally a lead actress for the office.^[31]

Tomlin reprises her function as now Professor Frizzle in the 2017 Netflix sequel The Magic Schoolhouse Passenger vehicle Rides Again, a continuation of the original serial.^[32]

Personal life [edit]

Lily Tomlin owns 2 homes in Los Angeles, California.^{[ citation needed ]}

Tomlin met her future wife, writer Jane Wagner, in March 1971. After watching the afterwards-school Boob tube special J.T. written by Wagner, Tomlin invited Wagner to Los Angeles to collaborate on Tomlin'due south one-act LP album And That'due south The Truth.^[33] The couple did not have a formal coming out. Tomlin said in 2006:

I certainly never called a printing conference or anything like that. [Back in the 1970s,] people didn't write about it. Fifty-fifty if they knew, they would [refer to Jane every bit] "Lily'due south collaborator," things like that. Some journalists are only motivated past their own sense of what they want to say or what they feel comfortable saying or writing about. In '77, I was on the cover of Time. The same week I had a big story in Newsweek. In one of the magazines information technology says I live lone, and the other mag said I live with Jane Wagner. Unless y'all were then really adamantly out, and had made some declaration at some press conference, people back so didn't write about your relationship. In '75 I was making the Modern Scream album and Jane and I were in the studio. My publicist chosen me and said, "Time will give you lot the cover if you'll come out." I was more offended than annihilation that they thought we'd make a deal. Only that was '75—information technology would have been a hard thing to do at that fourth dimension.^[33]

Tomlin stated in 2008, "Everybody in the manufacture was certainly aware of my sexuality and of Jane ... in interviews, I always reference Jane and talk about Jane, but they don't always write near it."^{[34] [35]} In 2015, Tomlin said, "I wasn't totally forthcoming. Everybody in the business organization knew I was gay, and certainly everybody I worked with and everything similar that." Tomlin has been more often than not quiet about her sexuality.^[36]

On December 31, 2013, Tomlin and Wagner married in a individual ceremony in Los Angeles after 42 years together.^{[37] [38]}

Tomlin has been involved in a number of feminist and gay-friendly flick productions, and on her 1975 album Modern Scream she pokes fun at straight actors who brand a point of distancing themselves from their gay and lesbian characters—answering the pseudo-interview question, she replies: "How did it feel to play a heterosexual? I've seen these women all my life, I know how they walk, I know how they talk ..."^[11]

In 2013, Tomlin and Wagner worked together on the film An Apology to Elephants, which Wagner wrote and Tomlin narrated.^[39]

Awards [edit]

Tomlin has received numerous awards,^{[40] [41]} including: four primetime Emmys; a special 1977 Tony^[42] when she was actualization in her one-woman Broadway show, Appearing Nitely; a second Tony as Best Actress, two Drama Desk Awards^[42] and an Outer Critics Circumvolve Award for her 1-adult female performance in Jane Wagner's The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe; a CableACE Honour for executive producing the film adaptation of The Search; a Grammy Award for her comedy album, This is a Recording (a collection of Ernestine the Telephone Operator routines^[43]) also as nominations for her subsequent albums Mod Scream, And That's the Truth, and On Stage; and two Peabody Awards — the first for the ABC television special, Edith Ann's Christmas: Only Say Noël and the second for narrating and executive producing the HBO moving picture, The Celluloid Closet.

In 1992, she was awarded the Women in Film Crystal Award.^[44] Tomlin was inducted into the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame in 1998. In 2003, she was awarded the Mark Twain Prize for American Sense of humor. Too in 2003, she was recognized once more past Women in Film with the Lucy Award in recognition of her excellence and innovation in her creative works that have enhanced the perception of women through the medium of television.^[45] In March 2009, Tomlin received Fenway Health'due south Dr. Susan Grand. Love Award for her contributions to women's health.^[46]

On March 16, 2012, Lily Tomlin and her partner Jane Wagner received the 345th star on the Walk of Stars in Palm Springs, California.^[47]

In December 2014, she was one of five honorees for the annual Kennedy Center Honors. In January 2017 Tomlin won the Lifetime Achievement Laurels at the 23rd annual Screen Actors Gild ceremony.^[48]

Selected listing [edit]

Tony Awards

• 1986 Best Actress in a Play, The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe ^[42]
• 1977 Special Tony Award, Lifetime Achievement^[42]

Grammy Awards

• 1972 Best Comedy Album, This Is A Recording ^[43]

Emmy Awards

Tomlin has won half-dozen Emmy awards and a Daytime Emmy:^[49]

• 1981 Outstanding Diverseness, Music or Comedy Series, Lily: Sold Out (ABC)

  Lily Tomlin, executive producer and star; Rocco Urbisci, producer; Jane Wagner, executive producer

• 1974 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy-Variety, Diverseness or Music Special, Lily (1973) (CBS)

  Jerry McPhie, Irene Pinn, Herbert Sargent

• Outstanding Writing—Comedy-Variety or Music Special
  • 1974 Lily (CBS)

    Rosalyn Drexler, Ann Elderberry, Karyl Geld, Robert Illes, Lorne Michaels, Richard Pryor, Jim Rusk, Herb Sargent, James R. Stein, Lily Tomlin, Jane Wagner, Rod Warren, George Yanok, writers

  • 1976 Lily Tomlin (ABC)

    Ann Elder, Christopher Invitee, Lorne Michaels, Earl Pomerantz, Jim Rusk, Lily Tomlin, Jane Wagner, Rod Warren, George Yanok, writers. Additionally, Lily (1973; above), in which she starred but did not produce, won for Outstanding One-act-Variety, Variety Or Music Special, 1974 Jerry McPhie, Herb Sargent, producers; Irene Pinn, executive producer

  • 1978 The Paul Simon Special (NBC)

    Chevy Chase, Tom Davis, Al Franken, Charles Grodin, Lorne Michaels, Paul Simon, Lily Tomlin, Alan Zweibel, writers

• Outstanding Vocalisation-Over Performance
  • 2013 An Apology to Elephants
• Daytime Emmy Award
  • 1995 Outstanding Performer in an Blithe Programme, The Magic School Autobus: Flavour one

Screen Actors Order Awards

• 2017 Lifetime Achievement Award

Filmography [edit]

Works and publications [edit]

• Tomlin, Lily, and Jane Wagner. On Stage. New York, N.Y.: Arista, 1977. Recorded live at the Biltmore Theatre, New York Metropolis. Audio book on LP. OCLC 858894156.
• Wagner, Jane, Elon Soltes, Wendy Apple tree, and Lily Tomlin. Appearing Nitely. Valley Village, Calif.: Tomlin and Wagner Theatricalz, 1992. Recorded live at the Huntington Hartford Theater in Los Angeles, Calif. Originally produced for television in 1978. Video recording. OCLC 28219227.
• Wagner, Jane. Edith Ann: My Life, Then Far. New York: Hyperion, 1994. Every bit told to and illustrated by Jane Wagner. ISBN 978-0-786-86120-0. OCLC 31236871.
• Tomlin, Lily, Jane Wagner, and Anna Deavere Smith. Conversation with Lily Tomlin and Jane Wagner, October 25, 1994. San Francisco: City Arts & Lectures, Inc, 1994. Masonic Auditorium. OCLC 743427376
• Wagner, Jane. J.T. New York: Carousel Films, 2000. DVD. Originally broadcast in 1969. Jeannette Du Bois, Theresa Merritt, Kevin Hooks. OCLC 63681705.
• Tomlin, Lily, and Jane Wagner. And That'due south the Truth. United States: Universal Music Enterprises, 2003. Recorded alive at The Ice Business firm, Pasadena, March 1976. Audio book. OCLC 212930925
• Tomlin, Lily, and Jane Wagner. The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe. Tarzana, Calif.: Laugh.com, 2005. 1992 HBO television set film. A film adaptation of the Broadway play by Jane Wagner. OCLC 63664207.
• Wagner, Jane, Marilyn French, and Lily Tomlin. The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe. New York, NY: ItBooks, an imprint of HarperCollinsPublishers, 2012. Reprint. Originally published: New York: Harper & Row, 1986. Based on the Broadway play written by Wagner starring Lily Tomlin. Includes an Afterword by Marilyn French and Reflections by Lily Tomlin and by Jane Wagner. ISBN 978-0-062-10737-4. OCLC 798732509.
• Wagner, Jane C., and Tina DiFeliciantonio. Girls Like Usa. New York, NY: Women Brand Movies, 2013. Originally produced equally a motility picture documentary film in 1997. DVD. OCLC 843761980.

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46. ^ "Women'due south Dinner Party 2009" (Printing release). Fenway Health. March 5, 2009. Retrieved May 24, 2010.
47. ^ Brassart, Scott; Maytag, PJ (February 24, 2012). "Honoring Lily and Jane: A lifetime of love and companionship". The BottomLine Mag. San Diego Gay and Lesbian News. Archived from the original on April xiii, 2012. Retrieved October 28, 2012.
48. ^ "SAG Awards: Lily Tomlin Gives Advice-Filled Lifetime Accomplishment Award Speech". The Hollywood Reporter. January 29, 2017. Retrieved September 5, 2019.
49. ^ "Award Search". Official Emmy Awards site (search for Lily Tomlin).

External links [edit]

mccallmuctlandly98.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lily_Tomlin

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