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If you grew up in the early 2000s, chances are you spent many evenings with Ray Barone (Ray Romano) and his eccentric family in the hit comedy series "Everybody Loves Raymond." For good reason. This critically acclaimed sitcom about Ray, a Newsday sportswriter, dealing with his put-upon wife Debra (Patricia Heaton), bickering parents (Peter Boyle and Doris Roberts), and neurotic brother Robert (Brad Garrett), perfectly captures the working-class family and all its quirks, resulting in a heartfelt, often hilarious look at everyday life.

Running from 1997 to 2005, "Raymond" won 15 Primetime Emmys, garnered critical acclaim, and averaged over 20 million viewers during its peak. More impressively, the cast became household names, forever tied to their characters. Still, while many cast members achieved even greater success following the show's finale, others faded into obscurity or endured heartbreaking tragedy. Interested to learn more? Then, keep reading to see what happened to the cast of "Everybody Loves Raymond.

Family sitcom The Middle was a massive hit for ABC throughout its nine-season run. Despite the show experiencing a resurgence in popularity, Patricia Heaton, who played matriarch Frances Heck, recently shot down the possibility of a reboot.

"The way they wrapped it up, where we got to flash-forward in the lives of the Heck family and see where they all ended up, it was so beautiful, and I think people have such a good feeling about the show," she told Yahoo! Entertainment. "The Middle is having such a resurgence on TikTok, of all places, that kids are rediscovering or discovering it for the first time. It's a beautiful thing."

RelatedWhat Happened to the UK Everybody Loves Raymond Remake?

Everybody Loves Raymond was a resounding hit across America and is adored by fans. Discover why the show struggled to make it work across the pond.

"It's like a great work of art,...

It’s hard to believe that it’s been over 25 years since Everybody Loves Raymond was first released!

The hit CBS sitcom – starring Ray Romano, Patricia Heaton, Brad Garrett, Doris Roberts, Peter Boyle, Monica Horan, and Madylin Sweeten – premiered back on September 3, 1996.

After nine seasons, show came to an end on May 16, 2005.

Throughout the course of the show, Everybody Loves Raymond won countless awards, including 15 Emmy Awards.

The cast of the hit show has gone on to achieve incredible things in their own careers, and have amassed an impressive amount of money.

We’ve gathered all of the main cast members of Everybody Loves Raymond, and ranked them from lowest to highest estimated net worth.

If you didn’t know, Everybody Loves Raymond is available for streaming on Peacock and Paramount+!

Click through the slideshow to find out who the richest Everybody Loves Raymond cast member is…...

In her final interview with Gold Derby just months before her death, the stage and screen star looked back at her storied career.

Linda Lavin, best known for playing the title role in Alice, died Dec. 29 at the age of 87 following a battle with lung cancer. Based on Martin Scorsese‘s 1974 film Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore, the CBS sitcom ran for nine seasons from 1976 to 1985. Lavin was nominated for an Emmy in 1979 and earned two Golden Globes for her role as the working single mother who makes ends meet as a waitress at a diner in Arizona.

In June, following a guest appearance on CBS’ Elsbeth, Lavin reflected on her long career on screen and stage in an exclusive interview with Gold Derby, describing Alice as “like a dream.”

“My life had fallen apart, my first marriage was falling apart, and I was starting a new job,” the actress...

Running from 1996-2005, CBS' Everybody Loves Raymond was one of the most popular and best sitcoms of its era. It may have been an ensemble cast, including the likes of Patricia Heaton, Brad Garrett, Peter Boyle, and Doris Roberts as Ray Barones' wild family, but with his name in the title, it was Ray Romano who was the lead. Those who watched might have loved the show, but we didn't always love Raymond himself. So many episodes of Everybody Loves Raymond saw Ray getting himself in trouble because of his own selfishness in how he treated his wife and the rest of his family. One of the show's best episodes even had Ray tape over his and Debra's wedding tape with a football game. That might sound like a well-worn sitcom plot device, but it actually happened to a writer for Everybody Loves Raymond, when he taped over his wedding...

These legends of laughter continued to light up the entertainment world, each carving out a legacy that rivals their time on the show.MEGAPeter Boyle Mega

Before Everybody Loves Raymond, Peter Boyle appeared in Joe (1970), The Candidate (1972), Young Frankenstein (1974) and Taxi Driver (1976), as well as on and off-Broadway. Fans adored him in the role of Ray and Robbie's deadpan, slightly cranky dad, Frank.

However, off-screen, he was nothing like his coarse character. Instead, he was a friendly, warmhearted guy.

"He made me feel welcome," said Ray Romano. "He made me feel part of the club."

Shortly after the sitcom wrapped, Boyle died of multiple myeloma and heart disease in 2006 at age 71.

Doris Roberts Mega

As the overbearing Marie, the Barone family matriarch, Doris Roberts doted on her sons while berating her two daughters-in-law and bickering with her husband.

Roberts earned four Emmys for her work on the series and, like Boyle,...

This Countdown To Christmas Rachel Boston stars in Debbie Macomber’s Joyful Mrs. Miracle. She portrays the angelic Christmas figure who magically brings people together. What was Rachel’s reaction to getting this role? Moreover, what is her hopes for the future of this role?

Photo: Logan Carriere, Pascal Lamothe-Kipnes, Tanner Novlan, Rachel Boston, Matthew James Dowden, Max Lloyd-Jones Credit: ©2024 Hallmark Media/Photographer: Allister Foster What Was Rachel Boston’s Reaction To Hallmark’s Joyful Mrs. Miracle Role?

Hallmark viewers are no strangers to Debbie Macomber’s Mrs. Miracle movies and who portrayed the title character. Back in 2009, the late Doris Roberts first played the angelic character. Most recently, Caroline Rhea portrayed the heavenly titular character in Debbie Macomber’s A Mrs. Miracle Christmas. Therefore, it was quite a happy surprise that Rachel Boston got this role.

According to an interview with People Magazine, she reacted with a lot of...

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Hot Frosty is a fantasy Christmas romantic comedy film directed by Jerry Ciccoritti from a screenplay by Russell Hainline. The 2024 film follows Cathy, a widow who magically brings a snowman to life whose innocence helps her heal her broken heart. Hot Frosty stars Lacey Chabert, Dustin Milligan, Katy Mixon Greer, Lauren Holly, Chrishell Stause, Joe Lo Truglio, and Craig Robinson. So, if you loved the Christmas spirit, sweet romance, and a heart-touching story in Hot Frosty here are some similar movies you should check out next.

The Spirit of Christmas (Rent on Prime Video) Credit – Lifetime

The Spirit of Christmas is a fantasy Christmas romantic comedy-drama film directed by David Jackson from a screenplay by Tracy Andreen. The 2015 film follows Kate, a young woman tasked with selling a historic inn that is haunted by the ghost of a...

It’s hard to believe that it’s been over 25 years since Everybody Loves Raymond was first released!

The hit CBS sitcom – starring Ray Romano, Patricia Heaton, Brad Garrett, Doris Roberts, Peter Boyle, Monica Horan, and Madylin Sweeten – premiered back on September 3, 1996.

After nine seasons, show came to an end on May 16, 2005.

Throughout the course of the show, Everybody Loves Raymond won countless awards, including 15 Emmy Awards.

The cast of the hit show has gone on to achieve incredible things in their own careers, and have amassed an impressive amount of money.

We’ve gathered all of the main cast members of Everybody Loves Raymond, and ranked them from lowest to highest estimated net worth.

If you didn’t know, Everybody Loves Raymond is available for streaming on Peacock and Paramount+!

Click through the slideshow to find out who the richest Everybody Loves Raymond cast member is…...

When it comes to legacy-defining sitcoms, Everybody Loves Raymond sits pretty high on the list. After scooping up a ton of acclaim and accolades, the sitcom then went on to be adapted all around the world. As such, it's clear that Ray Romano's depiction of normal family life struck a chord with families all around the world.

The main appeal of this show is undoubtedly its cast, an oddball assortment of cute kids, overbearing parents, and a stubborn wife. Not to mention, the show typically revolves around realistic plot points, making it the ideal show for the 21st-century family. As such, some of the show's best episodes are also regarded as its funniest.

Marie Becomes a Source of Bad Luck Season 6, Episode 16, "Lucky Suit"

There's no denying that Marie Barone has a confusing and potentially detrimental relationship with her adult sons, but she certainly cares about them a lot.

Hallmark fans eagerly await the Channel’s “Count Down to Christmas” event every holiday season, and the 2024 assortment of films is gaining steam. One of the latest upcoming films stars The Bold and the Beautiful’s Tanner Novlan, and he excitedly shared the premiere date with his fans.

Mrs. Miracle is Back

Much like Gh’s Cameron Mathison (Drew) and Josh Kelly (Cody), B&b’s Novlan (Finn) has also been moonlighting as a Hallmark star. Previously appearing in 2022’s Christmas Class Reunion, Novlan joins the Hallmark Channel’s Mrs. Miracle film series in Debbie Macomber’s Joyful Mrs. Miracle. The films are based on Macomber’s beloved book series focusing on Mrs. Emily Merkle, aka Mrs. Miracle, who enters people’s lives and uses her magic to help them sort out their drama. (Find out about other soap stars in 2024 Hallmark films.)

In the film series, the late Everybody Loves Raymond...

When you purchase through our links, we may earn an affiliate commission.

Frasier is one of the best classic multi-cam sitcoms with one of the best cast of characters. Based on the character from the hit series Cheers, Frasier follows Dr. Frasier Crane as he moves to Seattle to reset his life after finalizing his divorce. Dr. Crane thinks that he is getting a new life but his plans are interrupted when his father moves in with him. The comedy of the series came from the highly dysfunctional relationship between Frasier and his father Niles Crane. Frasier provided laughter to its audience for 11 eleven brilliant seasons and ended its run in 2004. Eighteen years later we go a great revival and new life for Frasier Crane on Paramount+ with him living with his son. So, if you loved the cringe comedy and compelling characters in the original and the new revival...

Everybody Loves Raymond was one of the most popular sitcoms of the late 90s and early 2000s. Ray Romano's Ray Barone might have been a bit of a selfish dolt, but still we tuned in every week to see what trouble he'd get himself into, or to watch the chaos between his family, from his loving but put upon wife, Debra (Patricia Heaton), his good guy of a brother Robert (Brad Garrett), and his nearly insane parents, Frank (Peter Boyle) and Marie (Doris Roberts).

Directly after setting a new comedy series record for most simultaneous Emmy nominations (23), FX’s “The Bear” emerged from last weekend’s Creative Arts Awards with seven wins, constituting an event record for a non-sketch comedy program. Its reception of both possible guest acting trophies (for Jon Bernthal and Jamie Lee Curtis) is by no means unprecedented, but it will be the first show to ever enter the main primetime ceremony with the ability to accomplish a six-for-six acting sweep.

“The Bear’s” potential to make history by concurrently collecting all half dozen comedy performance prizes hinges on a mixed group of reigning champions and first-time nominees. Its male and female lead candidates are Jeremy Allen White and Ayo Edebiri, who respectively achieved lead and supporting wins for season one last winter. Edebiri is replaced in the current featured actress race by Liza Colón-Zayas, while Ebon Moss-Bachrach is seeking a...

Jennifer Aniston won Best Comedy Actress at the 2002 Emmys for the hit laffer “Friends.” Twenty-two years later, she could well pick up an Emmy bookend by winning Best Drama Actress for her starring role as Alex Levy in the acclaimed Apple TV+ series “The Morning Show.” Her rival nominees are: Anna Sawai (“Shōgun”), Imelda Staunton (“The Crown”), Maya Erskine (“Mr. & Mrs. Smith”), Carrie Coon (“The Gilded Age”), and her “The Morning Show” co-star Reese Witherspoon.

Aniston is currently in third place in our odds chart with both Sawai and Staunton ahead of her. Sawai is hoping to win for the first season of “Shōgun,” and she could, theoretically, get taken along for the ride in a “Shōgun” sweep (we expect “Shōgun” to win Best Drama Series). Meanwhile, Staunton is hoping to prevail for the final season of “The Crown” — perhaps voters will get sentimental and want to bid farewell to the lauded show.

“Hacks” could join an exclusive Emmys club this year by winning both Best Comedy Actress and Best Comedy Supporting Actress, an accomplishment only nine shows have achieved in Emmys history.

This hit HBO Max laffer stars Jean Smart as Deborah Vance, a stand-up who tries to reinvent her act with the help of a young comedy writer — Ava Daniels, played by Hannah Einbinder.

Smart is nominated this year for Best Comedy Actress alongside Ayo Edebiri (“The Bear”), Quinta Brunson (“Abbott Elementary”), Kristin Wiig (“Palm Royale”), Maya Rudolph (“Loot”), and Selena Gomez (“Only Murders in the Building”). Meanwhile, Einbinder is nominated for Best Comedy Supporting Actress alongside Meryl Streep (“Only Murders in the Building”), LizaColón-Zayas (“The Bear”), Sheryl Lee Ralph (“Abbott Elementary”), Carol Burnett (“Palm Royale”), and Janelle James (“Abbott Elementary”).

We are predicting that Smart will win the again this year. She previously won Best Comedy Actress for “Hacks” in...

It’s hard to believe that it’s been over 25 years since Everybody Loves Raymond was first released!

The hit CBS sitcom – starring Ray Romano, Patricia Heaton, Brad Garrett, Doris Roberts, Peter Boyle, Monica Horan, and Madylin Sweeten – premiered back on September 3, 1996.

After nine seasons, show came to an end on May 16, 2005.

Throughout the course of the show, Everybody Loves Raymond won countless awards, including 15 Emmy Awards.

The cast of the hit show has gone on to achieve incredible things in their own careers, and have amassed an impressive amount of money.

We’ve gathered all of the main cast members of Everybody Loves Raymond, and ranked them from lowest to highest estimated net worth.

If you didn’t know, Everybody Loves Raymond is available for streaming on Peacock and Paramount+!

Click through the slideshow to find out who the richest Everybody Loves Raymond cast member is…...

Fans of ABC’s Abbott Elementary were thrilled to hear that a season 4 episode will feature a crossover event. Social media users immediately put on their thinking caps and speculated as to who would be making an appearance in the halls of the downtrodden Philadelphia grade school. Knowing the show is aired on a network owned by Disney, you can expect it to be someone in the Mickey Mouse Clubhouse (here’s hoping Carmy or Syd from The Bear travel to Philly *fingers crossed*)

The TV crossover used to be a great way for networks to promote two shows at the same time, but as the streaming era took over the tendency to apply this advertising method has dwindled. We thought it would be a great time to look back on the TV crossovers that only small screen purists will remember. Some of these crossovers are old enough that even...

Recasting pivotal TV show characters can lead to a noticeable shift in the tone and dynamic of the series. Characters like grandmothers or matriarchs benefit from consistency, making recasting more challenging. Audiences tend to respond poorly to changes in casting, especially for iconic roles on long-running shows.

When an actor decides it's time to leave a TV show, this might leave the creative team with the impossible task of finding a new performer to replace them. Depending on how long an actor has been on a series, this could be a huge change to the show's character dynamic, and it might mean that audiences will notice a distinct shift in the tone and style of the story. While there have been some instances when the replacement actor's performance went on to be considered the definitive version, in most cases, the original actors are the best.

Conversely, shows with episodic formulas...

Who doesn’t love a good comedy to take a break from their daily lives and Paramount+ has the perfect dose of classic and new comedy shows for you. While Paramount+ is one of the least popular streaming services, it does have some of the most popular comedy shows of our times including classics like Everybody Loves Raymond, Cheers, and Frasier. So, what are you waiting for get a subscription and choose between any one of these 13 comedy shows we have listed below because none of them will disappoint you.

Corporate Credit – Comedy Central

Corporate is a dark comedy series created by Pat Bishop, Matt Ingebretson, and Jake Weisman. The Comedy Central series revolves around two corporate employees, Matt Engelbertson and Jake Weisman, working at a fictional multinational corporation, Hampton DeVille. Both Matt and Jake hate their jobs and lives but cannot do anything about it because of the paycheck they depend on.

Jodie Sweetin and Andrea Barber were not fans of the Claire Tanner recast in Full House season 3. The actresses found the original portrayal by Alice Hirson as warm, while the recast to Doris Roberts was overbearing. Despite differing portrayals, both versions of Claire Tanner remain classic parts of the sitcom.

Full House stars Jodie Sweetin and Andrea Barber have explained why they were not fans of a major Tanner family recast, which happened during season 3 of the beloved sitcom. During the season 3 episode "Granny Tanny," Danny's mother Claire arrives for a visit, seeking purpose after finally retiring. While the rest of the Full House cast remains the same as they've always been, the guest character is portrayed by Doris Roberts, who replaces Alice Hirson in the role. While not a striking change, it was still one made in the early seasons of the show.

Speaking on their rewatch podcast How Rude,...

Who is the best female TV star of all time? Our new photo gallery above takes on the tough task of ranking the 30 greatest actresses and performers. Agree or disagree with our choices?

With over 70 years of television to consider, we had to provide ourselves with a few rules to help simplify things. One of those was that every woman in our gallery must have been an ongoing leading lady at some point, preferably more often than not. That’s why you will not see such classic supporting actresses as Vivian Vance, Doris Roberts or Rhea Perlman.

In order to place them in the rankings, we were looking at a combination of quality (top rated shows with the public or critics), quantity (number of shows and TV appearances), Emmy wins and nominations, plus overall legacy and iconic nature. They also needed to be on television regularly for at least the last 15 years or more.

Comedian Ray Romano found big success as the star of the hit sitcom Everybody Loves Raymond, though he suggests that it's actually the love for his co-stars that drew people to the series. In particular, Peter Boyle was one co-star that Romano has credited as one of the reasons the sitcom worked so well.

Per Remind, Romano said Boyle portraying his father, Frank Barone, was "one of the main reasons it worked." He also admitted to feeling apprehensive about how well Boyle would do in the role at first, ultimately casting Boyle based on his past accomplishments as an actor. After giving praise to Boyle for how well he did with Frank, Romano also gave credit to some of the other cast members, noting how Brad Garrett played a big part in shaping out the Robert Barone character as well.

Related 'I Was Mad at Tim': Home Improvement Star Reveals...

It’s been over 25 years since Everybody Loves Raymond first debuted on CBS!

The sitcom – starring Ray Romano, Patricia Heaton, Brad Garrett, Doris Roberts, Peter Boyle, Monica Horan, and Madylin Sweeten – premiered back on September 3, 1996.

After nine seasons, show came to an end on May 16, 2005.

Throughout the course of the show, Everybody Loves Raymond won countless awards, including 15 Emmy Awards.

The cast of the hit show has gone on to achieve incredible things in their own careers, and have amassed an impressive amount of money.

We’ve gathered all of the main cast members of Everybody Loves Raymond, and ranked them from lowest to highest estimated net worth.

If you didn’t know, Everybody Loves Raymond is available for streaming on Peacock and Paramount+!

Click through the slideshow to find out who the richest Everybody Loves Raymond cast member is…...

Exclusive: Shortly after it revealed a buzzy remake of The War Of The Roses, it emerges that Adler Entertainment Trust (Aet), the production company dedicated to adapting the works of Warren Adler, is partnering with Oscar nominee and Emmy winner Todd Lieberman (The Fighter) and his production company, Hidden Pictures, on an initial two-project production deal.

Both projects under the partnership will be produced by Lieberman under his Hidden Pictures banner and will be executive-produced by Aet’s Jonathan R. Adler and Michael Adler, sons of the late author and playwright. Alex Young, Hidden Pictures President, will help oversee the partnership.

The two projects being adapted are:

“Untitled Fiona Fitzgerald Detective Series is an hour-long crime drama series based on the eight-book Fiona Fitzgerald Mystery series written by Warren Adler, set in the streets of Washington DC and its political backrooms. Fiona Fitzgerald, born into an illustrious family of DC insiders,...

It’s been over 25 years since Everybody Loves Raymond first debuted on CBS!

The sitcom – starring Ray Romano, Patricia Heaton, Brad Garrett, Doris Roberts, Peter Boyle, Monica Horan, and Madylin Sweeten – premiered back on September 3, 1996.

After nine seasons, show came to an end on May 16, 2005.

Throughout the course of the show, Everybody Loves Raymond won countless awards, including 15 Emmy Awards.

The cast of the hit show has gone on to achieve incredible things in their own careers, and have amassed an impressive amount of money.

We’ve gathered all of the main cast members of Everybody Loves Raymond, and ranked them from lowest to highest estimated net worth.

If you didn’t know, Everybody Loves Raymond is available for streaming on Peacock and Paramount+!

Click through the slideshow to find out who the richest Everybody Loves Raymond cast member is…...

In a very unsettled drama Emmy field, one of the few ostensible locks this year is Elizabeth Debicki. With 4/1 odds, she is the runaway favorite to take home the Best Drama Supporting Actress Emmy for her turn as Princess Diana on “The Crown,” which would make the Netflix series the sixth show to deliver two different winners in the category.

Twelve shows have won drama supporting actress more than once. Of those, seven shows have had one person triumph repeatedly, including “Lou Grant” for Nancy Marchand, who won a record four times, and most recently “Ozark” for three-time champ Julia Garner. The five shows that saw the wealth spread among its cast members are “St. Elsewhere”, “The West Wing”, “Hill Street Blues”, “The Practice” and “thirtysomething”. No show has had more than two cast members win the award.

Interestingly, Marchand (1980-82; her first win was in ’78), Roberts (1983), Woodard (1984), Thomas (1985), Bartlett...

It’s been almost 30 years since Everybody Loves Raymond first debuted on CBS!

The sitcom – starring Ray Romano, Patricia Heaton, Brad Garrett, Doris Roberts, Peter Boyle, Monica Horan, and Madylin Sweeten – premiered back on September 3, 1996.

Throughout the course of the show, Everybody Loves Raymond won countless awards, including 15 Emmy Awards.

After nine seasons, show came to an end on May 16, 2005.

The cast of the hit show has gone on to achieve incredible things in their own careers, and have amassed an impressive amount of money.

We’ve gathered all of the main cast members of Everybody Loves Raymond, and ranked them from lowest to highest estimated net worth.

If you didn’t know, Everybody Loves Raymond is available for streaming on Peacock and Paramount+!

Click through the slideshow to find out who the richest Everybody Loves Raymond cast member is…...

It’s been almost 30 years since Everybody Loves Raymond first debuted on CBS!

The sitcom – starring Ray Romano, Patricia Heaton, Brad Garrett, Doris Roberts, Peter Boyle, Monica Horan, and Madylin Sweeten – premiered back on September 3, 1996.

Throughout the course of the show, Everybody Loves Raymond won countless awards, including 15 Emmy Awards.

After nine seasons, show came to an end on May 16, 2005.

The cast of the hit show has gone on to achieve incredible things in their own careers, and have amassed an impressive amount of money.

We’ve gathered all of the main cast members of Everybody Loves Raymond, and ranked them from lowest to highest estimated net worth.

If you didn’t know, Everybody Loves Raymond is available for streaming on Peacock and Paramount+!

Click through the slideshow to find out who the richest Everybody Loves Raymond cast member is…...

It’s been almost 30 years since Everybody Loves Raymond first debuted on CBS!

The sitcom – starring Ray Romano, Patricia Heaton, Brad Garrett, Doris Roberts, Peter Boyle, Monica Horan, and Madylin Sweeten – premiered back on September 3, 1996.

Throughout the course of the show, Everybody Loves Raymond won countless awards, including 15 Emmy Awards.

After nine seasons, show came to an end on May 16, 2005.

The cast of the hit show has gone on to achieve incredible things in their own careers, and have amassed an impressive amount of money.

We’ve gathered all of the main cast members of Everybody Loves Raymond, and ranked them from lowest to highest estimated net worth.

If you didn’t know, Everybody Loves Raymond is available for streaming on Peacock and Paramount+!

Click through the slideshow to find out who the richest Everybody Loves Raymond cast member is…...

Everybody Loves Raymond was one of the best sitcoms of the '90s and early 2000s. It's Seinfeld meets Home Improvement, with some of the most over-the-top and self-centered characters, all of whom are related, and many who live under the same roof. The Barones aren't exactly the most likable people in the world. Frank (Peter Boyle) is angry and Marie (Doris Roberts) is overbearing. The titular star, Raymond (Ray Romano), has lived a coddled life that's turned him into a dolt who thinks of himself first. One member of the family isn't as bad as the others. Older brother Robert (Brad Garrett) is the suffering one, an odd duck who gets some of the biggest laughs for his eccentricities. He's also the only one in the family who is easy to like most of the time. He's not without his faults, but Robert Barone is the heart and soul of Everybody Loves Raymond.

It’s been almost 30 years since Everybody Loves Raymond first debuted on CBS!

The sitcom – starring Ray Romano, Patricia Heaton, Brad Garrett, Doris Roberts, Peter Boyle, Monica Horan, and Madylin Sweeten – premiered back on September 3, 1996.

Throughout the course of the show, Everybody Loves Raymond won countless awards, including 15 Emmy Awards.

After nine seasons, show came to an end on May 16, 2005.

The cast of the hit show has gone on to achieve incredible things in their own careers, and have amassed an impressive amount of money.

We’ve gathered all of the main cast members of Everybody Loves Raymond, and ranked them from lowest to highest estimated net worth.

If you didn’t know, Everybody Loves Raymond is available for streaming on Peacock and Paramount+!

Click through the slideshow to find out who the richest Everybody Loves Raymond cast member is…...

Television series don't always end on their own terms. Some of the greatest shows in the medium's history have been canceled due to low ratings before they could finish telling their overarching story or just as they were hitting their stride creatively. Some of the most egregious examples of series getting the axe before their time include "My So-Called Life," "Arrested Development," "Frank's Place," "Sports Night," "I'll Fly Away," "Deadwood," and "Mindhunters." It's possible no one has had a more brutal small-screen run than Judd Apatow, who, before he became a hit-making film producer, watched helplessly as three superb, critically acclaimed comedies — "The Ben Stiller Show," "Freaks and Geeks" and "Undeclared" — failed to earn a second season.

Sometimes, fan enthusiasm results in these works getting revived in some incarnation or another, and, unfortunately, the results are often unsightly. But at least there's a reason for going back. The same isn't...

Ray Romano says a reboot of Everybody Loves Raymond is "out of the question" due to the deaths of key cast members Peter Boyle and Doris Roberts. Romano believes revivals don't live up to the originals and wants to leave the show's legacy as it is. Despite the desire of some cast members to continue, Romano and Phil Rosenthal, who ran the show, felt it was time for it to end after Season 8.

Everybody Loves Raymond won't follow in the footsteps of shows like Full House, Fraiser, and Roseanne. Ray Romano, who starred in the Emmy Award-winning series as the titular character, says a revival just isn't in the cards for the esteemed sitcom. During a recent appearance on Real Time with Bill Maher (via Variety), Romano said a reboot of Everybody Loves Raymond was "out of the question," namely because two members of its core cast have passed since the series' 2005 conclusion.

The last few years have seen a number of classic sitcoms get revivals – but Everybody Loves Raymond won't be one of them. Creator/star Ray Romano says the show will never return. On this week's episode of Real Time with Bill Maher, Romano threw cold water on the idea, "As far as a reboot, well, it’s now out of the question because unfortunately the parents are gone: Peter Boyle and Doris Roberts." Boyle and Roberts, who played Ray Barone's overbearing parents on the series, passed away in 2006 and 2016, respectively.

Reboots of beloved shows from decades past can be easy ways to trap viewers through nostalgia. Some can break off and start to feel like their own entity (as with Frasier), while others are just cheapo cash grabs that bring nothing fresh to the original premise. But Ray Romano won’t even bother trying to find out how a reboot of Everybody Loves Raymond would fare with audiences, saying it is absolutely “out of the question.”

As for why Romano is shutting down even the idea of an Everybody Loves Raymond reboot, he has plenty of reasons, starting with the simple point that “they’re never as good…and we want to leave with our legacy as what it is.” There, too, would be two key cast members missing: Peter Boyle, who passed away in 2006 just one year after the sitcom went off the air, and Doris Roberts, who died...

Many classic sitcoms have gotten reboots and revivals, and Ray Romano has revealed if there's any chance of that happening with Everybody Loves Raymond.

On Friday, Romano appeared on Bill Maher's HBO series Real Time, and he was asked about the possibility of bringing back the Emmy-winning sitcom. The actor, who recently starred in the Max sci-fi dramedy series Made for Love, suggested that an Everybody Loves Raymond revival is "out of the question." This is largely due to beloved stars from the original series having since passed away, while Romano also shared his belief that reboots are just "never as good" in comparison.

Related 10 Funniest 90s Sitcoms, Ranked Sitcoms are considered one of the funniest forms of media ever. But from Friends to Frasier, there are many that are considered the funniest. Close

"As far as a reboot, well, it’s now out of the question because unfortunately...

“Everybody Loves Raymond” will not be getting a reboot, according to Ray Romano.

On “Real Time With Bill Maher,” Romano addressed the possibility of a reboot, saying, “As far as a reboot, well, it’s now out of the question because unfortunately the parents are gone: Peter Boyle and Doris Roberts.”

Boyle and Roberts portrayed Romano’s parents Frank and Marie Barone on the sitcom. Roberts died in 2016, while Boyle died in 2006, shortly after the show ended.

“They’re never as good,” Romano said of reboots. “We want to leave with our legacy with what it is.”

The news of no revival is a departure from other shows like “Night Court,” “Frasier” and “Roseanne,” which have all gotten their respective reboots in recent years.

Created by Philip Rosenthal, TV sitcom series “Everybody Loves Raymond” aired from 1996 to 2005. Romano starred as the Italian American Raymond “Ray” Barone, a Newsday sportswriter who lives with his wife,...

Ray Romano says reviving Everybody Loves Raymond is "out of the question" due to the loss of key cast members. Romano believes reboots are never as good and wants to preserve the show's legacy. Despite the rest of the cast wanting to continue, Romano and creator Phil Rosenthal thought it was time to end the show.

Ray Romano candidly addresses the possibility of reviving Everybody Loves Raymond, following the success of revivals like Night Court and Frasier. Debuting in September 1996 with Phil Rosenthal as the creator, the CBS comedy centered around sportswriter Ray Barone (Romano) and his dysfunctional family. It ran for nine seasons, airing its finale in May 2005, bolstered by an impressive cohort of actors that included Patricia Heaton, Brad Garrett, Doris Roberts, and Peter Boyle.

In an interview on Real Time with Bill Maher to discuss his directorial debut movie Somewhere in Queens, Romano answers about the chances of reviving Everybody Loves Raymond.

On the latest episode of Real Time, Bill Maher remembered Norman Lear, who died earlier this month at age 101, as someone who “opened a lot of doors” in television.

The host is preparing to head into his 22nd year of doing the late-night talk show, which got him thinking. He explained how the sitcom genius’ death put things in perspective for him because “without somebody like that, I couldn’t do what I do.”

“I think he opened a lot of doors, but a lot of those doors are shut,” Maher added. “TV is not what it was in the ’70s.”

He proceeded to ask his guests, Laura Coates, a CNN anchor and senior legal analyst, and Walter Kirn, an American novelist and literary critic, if they thought people “could do anything like what he did back then because I don’t think you could?”

“Thinking about how he was...

Frasier got one. Roseanne got one. But Ray Romano says don’t hold your breath for an Everybody Loves Raymond reboot.

“As far as a reboot, well its out of the question,” Romano told Bill Maher on Real Time tonight.

For one, “They’re never as good,” he said, “and we want to leave with our legacy as what it is.”

Secondly and maybe more literally, Romano observed, “its out of the question because now his [Ray Barone’s] parents are gone: Peter Boyle and Doris Roberts.”

Maher praised him for not going back for another big payday. “You never went to a reboot. You had one of the most successful sitcoms of all time.”

Romano said he wanted to go out on top.

“The rest of the cast wanted it to go on,” he said, “but myself and [show runner] Phil Rosenthal, we thought it was time.

Everybody Loves Raymond holiday episodes showcase hectic family gatherings during Thanksgiving and Christmas, filled with conflict and drama, often in a hilarious fashion. The episodes highlight the ongoing rivalry between Debra and Marie, Ray's parents, as they clash and create tension during the holidays. New characters, like Robert's wife Amy and the MacDougall family, add to the comedy and drama, giving Debra some reprieve but still making the holiday gatherings eventful.

The Everybody Loves Raymond holiday episodes center around the two main holidays of Thanksgiving and Christmas, with many seasons having one episode dedicated to each of the holidays. Premiering in 1996, this CBS sitcom stars Ray Ramono as Ray Barone, a sportswriter who often finds himself caught between his beloved wife Debra (Patricia Heaton) and his parents who live across the street (Doris Roberts and Peter Boyle). Rounding things out is his ever-present brother Robert (Brad Garrett). With so much family conflict,...

It’s been almost 30 years since Everybody Loves Raymond first debuted on CBS!

The sitcom – starring Ray Romano, Patricia Heaton, Brad Garrett, Doris Roberts, Peter Boyle, Monica Horan, and Madylin Sweeten – premiered back on September 3, 1996.

Throughout the course of the show, Everybody Loves Raymond won countless awards, including 15 Emmy Awards.

After nine seasons, show came to an end on May 16, 2005.

The cast of the hit show has gone on to achieve incredible things in their own careers, and have amassed an impressive amount of money.

We’ve gathered all of the main cast members of Everybody Loves Raymond, and ranked them from lowest to highest estimated net worth.

If you didn’t know, Everybody Loves Raymond is available for streaming on Peacock and Paramount+!

Click through the slideshow to find out who the richest Everybody Loves Raymond cast member is…...

The '80s were a different time; shoulder pads were in, Reaganomics was taking over the country, and in 1984, a hyper-stylish show called "Miami Vice" was about to become all the rage. Before the Florida-set cop series ever premiered on NBC, though, it had already inspired another series, one that seemed to have very little in common with the Michael Mann-produced action show.

That series was "The Golden Girls," the popular and gut-bustingly funny sitcom about women of a certain age that has only become more beloved in the decades since it ended. "The Golden Girls" is remembered for its positive and honest conversations about aging and its characters' penchant for savage, hilarious quips. It also bolstered the fame of its already-famous stars, Bea Arthur ("Maude"), Betty White ("The Mary Tyler Moore Show"), Rue McClanahan (also "Maude"), and Estelle Getty ("Mask"). Put together around a kitchen table, the four...

Jenna Ortega has had a diverse career, from child star to horror icon, appearing in projects like "The Little Rascals Save The Day" and "Insidious: Chapter 2." While some of Ortega's roles may not have been hits, it's easier to rank her best movies and TV shows, such as "Yes Day" and "You." Ortega has proven her talent in various genres, from voice acting in shows like "Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous" to leading roles in films like "Wednesday," solidifying her status as a scream queen.

Thanks to a meteoric rise, there are great projects among Jenna Ortega's best movies and TV shows. The talented actress began her career early in life, with her very first role being that of a young girl in the CBS sitcom Rob, season 1, episode 6, "The Baby Bug," at just 10 years old. Since then, Ortega has gone from bit parts in films and TV shows...

The popular 90s sitcom, Everybody Loves Raymond stars Ray Romano as family man and sports writer, Ray Barone, who leads anything but a boring life in Long Island where he lives with his wife, Debra (Patricia Heaton) and their kids along with his parents, Frank and Marie who live next door and his older brother, Robert (Brad Garrett). While the show is known for its star-studded cast and memorable antics, Everybody Loves Raymond is also remembered for its various guest stars.

Ray Romano's hit series, Everybody Loves Raymond, continues to be one of television's most beloved dysfunctional families and is adored for its spectacular supporting cast including Patricia Heaton, Brad Garrett, Doris Roberts, and Peter Boyle. Romano stars as a Long Island sports writer, Ray Barone, whose life with his wife and kids is anything but boring thanks to his older brother, Robert, and his parents who live right next door.

“The Marvelous Mrs Maisel” is coming to an end as its fifth and final season streams on Amazon Prime Video. The successful comedy, which has bagged 20 Emmys to date including a Best Comedy Series win in 2018, follows Rachel Brosnahan‘s titular Miriam “Midge” Maisel who, after her husband leaves, pursues a career in stand-up comedy. A key character in this pursuit is Alex Borstein‘s Susie Myerson, who runs the Gaslight Café, where Midge first begins her stand-up career.

As Susie, Borstein delivers a no-holds-barred performance as she creates an unorthodox, straight-talking, hilarious character who becomes Midges’ manager later in the series. Critics think she is deserving of another Emmy nomination for this fifth and final season of “The Marvelous Mrs Maisel.” Among those singing her praises:

Kevin Fallon (The Daily Beast) wrote: “Alex Borstein, who has won two deserved Emmy Awards for her performance as Susie, gives a tour de force this season—which,...

Ray Romano candidly addresses the possibility of reviving Everybody Loves Raymond. Debuting in September 1996, the CBS sitcom centered around sportswriter Ray Barone (Romano) and his dysfunctional family. The series ran for nine seasons, airing its finale in May 2005, and featured an impressive cohort of actors that included Patricia Heaton, Brad Garrett, Doris Roberts, and Peter Boyle.

In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter to promote his directorial debut Somewhere in Queens, Romano was asked about the possibility of rebooting or returning to Everybody Loves Raymond in some form. Romano is direct in his response, explaining that both he and series creator Phil Rosenthal haven't been keen on doing a revival project. Romano adds that he'd be open to a reunion special with the cast, like what HBO Max did with Friends, if there was an interest:

We lost Peter pretty quickly after the show ended. But before we lost Doris,...

It was clear the days of the Big Four networks dominating the Emmys were slowly coming to an end 20 years ago; however, despite cable networks starting to gain momentum (with two receiving their first major wins), NBC and CBS still made a strong showing at the 55th Emmy Awards on September 21, 2003. HBO came into the night with a strong 53 major nominations, while NBC had 38 and CBS had 28; in the end, HBO and CBS tied with eight majors awards each and NBC trailed with six. Garry Shandling opened the event with a comedic monologue, while numerous presenters, including Ellen DeGeneres, George Lopez, Conan O’Brien, Martin Short and Wanda Sykes, carried the rest of the show without a host. Read on for our Emmys flashback 20 years ago to 2003.

HBO claimed two spots in the Best Drama category, for “The Sopranos” and “Six Feet Under,” but NBC was the victor, with “The West Wing...