Ryan O'Neal

This article is about the american actor. For the Armagh Gaelic footballer, see Rian O'Neill.
Ryan O'Neal
O'Neal in 1968
Born
Charles Patrick Ryan O'Neal

(1941-04-20)April 20, 1941
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
DiedDecember 8, 2023(2023-12-08) (aged 82)
Santa Monica, California, U.S.
Resting placePierce Brothers Westwood Village Memorial Park and Mortuary
Occupations
  • Actor
  • boxer
Years active1960–2017
Spouses
  • ​
    ​
    (m. 1963; div. 1967)​
  • ​
    ​
    (m. 1967; div. 1974)​
PartnerFarrah Fawcett (1979–1997; 2001–2009)
Children4, including Tatum, Griffin, and Patrick
FatherCharles O'Neal
Websiteryanoneal.com

Charles Patrick Ryan O'Neal (April 20, 1941 – December 8, 2023) was an American actor. Born in Los Angeles, he trained as an amateur boxer before beginning a career in acting in 1960.

In 1964, he landed the role of Rodney Harrington on the ABC nighttime soap opera Peyton Place.[1] It was an instant hit and boosted O'Neal's career. He later found success in films, most notably in the romantic drama Love Story (1970), for which he was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor[1] and the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama;[2] Peter Bogdanovich's What's Up, Doc? (1972); Paper Moon (1973), which earned him a nomination for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy; Stanley Kubrick's Barry Lyndon (1975), in which he portrayed the titular character; Richard Attenborough's A Bridge Too Far (1977); and Walter Hill's The Driver (1978).

From 2005 to 2017, he had a recurring role in the Fox television series Bones as Max, the father of the show's eponymous protagonist.

Early life and education

O'Neal was born in Los Angeles, on April 20, 1941, the elder son of actress Patricia (née O'Callaghan) and novelist/screenwriter Charles O'Neal.[3][4][5][6][a] His father was of Irish and English descent, while his mother was of paternal Irish and maternal Jewish ancestry.[8][9] His only sibling, younger brother, Kevin O'Neal (1945–2023), was also an actor as well as a screenwriter.[7]

O'Neal attended University High School in Los Angeles, and trained there to become a Golden Gloves boxer. During the late 1950s, his father had a job writing on a television series called Citizen Soldier, and moved the family to Munich, where O'Neal attended Munich American High School.[10]

Career

1960–1969: Television roles

O'Neal and Leigh Taylor-Young in a Peyton Place publicity photo in 1967

In Germany, O'Neal was struggling at school, so his mother pulled some favors and got him a job as a stand-in on a show being shot in the area, Tales of the Vikings. O'Neal worked on it as an extra and stuntman and became interested in acting.[11][12] O'Neal returned to the U.S. and tried to make it as an actor. He made his first television appearance guest starring on The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis episode "The Hunger Strike" in 1960. He followed this with guest slots on The Untouchables, General Electric Theater, The DuPont Show with June Allyson, Laramie, Two Faces West, Westinghouse Playhouse (several episodes), Bachelor Father, My Three Sons, Leave It to Beaver episode "Wally Goes Steady" in 1961, and The Virginian. He was under contract to Universal but they let it lapse.[13] From 1962 to 1963, O'Neal was a regular on NBC's Empire, a modern-day western, where he played "Tal Garrett" in support of Richard Egan.[14] It ran for 33 episodes.[12] In 1963, the series was revived as Redigo, but O'Neal turned down the chance to reprise his role.[13] When the series ended, O'Neal went back to guest-starring on shows such as Perry Mason and Wagon Train.[15]

In 1964 he was cast as Rodney Harrington in the prime time serial drama Peyton Place. O'Neal said he got the role because "the studio was looking for a young Doug McClure".[16] The series was a big success, making national names of its cast including O'Neal. Several were offered movie roles, including Mia Farrow, Rosemary's Baby (1968), and Barbara Parkins, Valley of the Dolls (1967), and O'Neal was keen to do films.[17] During the series' run O'Neal appeared in a pilot for a proposed series, European Eye (1968).[18] He was also signed to ABC for a recording contract.[19] O'Neal's first lead in a feature came with The Big Bounce (1969),[20] based on an Elmore Leonard novel.[21] In 1969, he appeared in a TV version of Under the Yum Yum Tree (1963).[22]

1970–1980: Film stardom

In 1970, O'Neal played an Olympic athlete in The Games. The film had been co-written by Erich Segal, who recommended O'Neal for the lead in the romantic drama Love Story (1970), based on Segal's novel and script. A number of actors had turned down the role including Beau Bridges and Jon Voight before it was offered to O'Neal. His fee was $25,000; he said he had an offer that paid five times as much to appear in a Jerry Lewis film, but O'Neal knew that Love Story was the better prospect and selected that instead.[23] Paramount Pictures studio head, Robert Evans, who was married to the film's female lead, Ali MacGraw, said they tested 14 other actors but no one compared to O'Neal; he said the part was "a Cary Grant role – a handsome leading man with lots of emotion."[24] "I hope the young people like it", O'Neal said before the film came out. "I don't want to go back to TV. I don't want to go back to those NAB conventions."[23] Love Story turned out to be a box office phenomenon, making O'Neal a star and earning him nominations for the Academy Award for Best Actor and the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama, although O'Neal was bitter that he was never given a percentage of the profits, unlike co-star Ali MacGraw.[25][26]

O'Neal in Finland, 1970

In between the film's production and release, O'Neal appeared in a TV movie written by Eric Ambler, Love Hate Love (1971), which received good ratings. He also made a Western, Wild Rovers (1971) with William Holden for director Blake Edwards. Wild Rovers, badly cut by MGM, was considerably less popular than Love Story. O'Neal was going to make another film for MGM, Deadly Honeymoon (1974), from a novel by Lawrence Block.[27] However, O'Neal pulled out. Peter Bogdanovich later said MGM head Jim Aubrey was "cruel" to O'Neal.[28]

Director Nic Roeg wanted O'Neal to appear opposite Julie Christie in an adaptation of Out of Africa that was never made.[29] Instead, O'Neal starred in the screwball comedy What's Up, Doc? (1972) for Bogdanovich and opposite Barbra Streisand. The film was the third-highest-grossing film of 1972 and led to his receiving an offer to star in a movie for Stanley Kubrick, Barry Lyndon. While that film was in pre-production, O'Neal played a jewel thief in The Thief Who Came to Dinner (1972) opposite Jacqueline Bisset and Warren Oates. Then he was reunited with Bogdanovich for Paper Moon (1973) in which he starred opposite his daughter Tatum O'Neal. His performance in the film earned him a nomination for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy, and he was voted by exhibitors as the second-most-popular star of 1973 in the United States, behind Clint Eastwood.[30][31]

O'Neal spent over a year making Barry Lyndon (1975) for Kubrick. The resulting film, despite being nominated for seven Academy Awards, was considered a commercial disappointment and had a mixed critical reception; it won O'Neal a Harvard Lampoon Award for the Worst Actor of 1975. Reflecting in 1985, O'Neal said the film was "all right but he [Kubrick] completely changed the picture during the year he spent editing it".[25] The film's reputation has risen in recent years but O'Neal said his career never recovered from the film's reception.[32]

O'Neal had been originally meant to star in Bogdanovich's flop musical At Long Last Love but was replaced by Burt Reynolds. However he made the screwball comedy Nickelodeon (1976) with Reynolds, Bogdanovich, and Tatum O'Neal, for a fee of $750,000. The film flopped at the box office. O'Neal followed this with a small role in the all-star war film A Bridge Too Far (1977), playing General James Gavin. O'Neal's performance as a hardened general was much criticised, although O'Neal was only a year older than Gavin at the time of the events in the film. "Can I help it if I photograph like I'm 16 and they gave me a helmet that was too big for my head?" he later said. "At least I did my own parachute jump."[33] The film was the 6th most popular movie of 1977.

O'Neal initially turned down a reported $3 million to star in Oliver's Story (1978), a sequel to Love Story.[26] Instead he appeared in the car-chase film The Driver (1978), directed by Walter Hill, who had written The Thief Who Came to Dinner. This was a box office disappointment in the U.S. but, like A Bridge Too Far, did better overseas. Hill later said he "was so pleased with Ryan in the movie and I was very disappointed that people didn't particularly give him any credit for what he did. To me, he's the best he's ever been. I cannot imagine another actor."[34] O'Neal was meant to follow this with The Champ (1979), directed by Franco Zeffirelli, but decided to pull out after Zeffirelli refused to cast O'Neal's son Griffin opposite him.[26] Instead he agreed to make Oliver's Story after all once the script was rewritten.[26] However the film was a flop at the box office.[35]

"What I have to do now, seriously, is win a few hearts as an actor," he said in 1978. "The way Cary Grant did. I know I've got a lot of winning to do. But I'm young enough. I'll get there..."[26] Around this time, O'Neal was meant to star in The Bodyguard, from a Lawrence Kasdan script, opposite Diana Ross for director John Boorman. However the film fell over when Ross pulled out, and it would not be made until 1992, with Kevin Costner in O'Neal's old role.[36] There was some talk he would appear in a film from Michelangelo Antonioni, Suffer or Die,[37] but this did not happen.

O'Neal instead played a boxer in a comedy, The Main Event, reuniting him with Streisand. He received a fee of $1 million plus a percentage of the profits. The Main Event was a sizeable hit at the box office. Also in 1979, he produced a documentary, The Contender, about a boxer he managed.[38]

A 1980 profile of O'Neal described him:

Unlike most stars of the post-Hoffman era he is very handsome, especially when moustached: he has blond curly hair and a toothpaste smile: he seems to lead an interesting life. What is on screen is, er, less interesting, but still agreeable. Maybe he would really come on if he had the apprenticeship of the stars of the 30s: for he is, to underline the point, a throwback to that era. There are no nervous tics, solemnity is at bag; his is an easy, genial presence, and thank heaven for it![39]

1981–1987: Career fluctuations

O'Neal was looking next to act in the lead role in the film version of The Thorn Birds to be directed by Arthur Hiller, but the book ended up being adapted as a miniseries.[40] Instead O'Neal made a British-financed thriller, Green Ice (1981), for the most money he had ever received up front.[25] The movie had a troublesome production (the original director quit during filming) and flopped at the box office. He had a cameo in Circle of Two, a film his daughter made with Richard Burton. O'Neal said Burton told him during filming he was "five years away from winning acceptance as a serious actor" ... [and that] .. "On the other hand, my agent, Sue Mengers says I'm right on the threshold. Split the difference, that's two and a half years. One good picture, that's all I need..."[41]

However, in the early 1980s he focused on comedies. He received $2 million for the lead in So Fine.[42] This was followed by Partners (1982), a farce written by Francis Veber in which O'Neal played a straight cop who goes undercover as one half of a gay couple. He then played a film director loosely based on Peter Bogdanovich in Irreconcilable Differences (1984); he received no upfront fee but got a percentage of the profits.[43] It was a minor box office success. A 1984 profile called him "the Billy Martin of Hollywood, whether it's his love affair with Farrah Fawcett... his precocious actor daughter Tatum or fisticuffs with his son Griffin. He just can't seem to stay out of the news." O'Neal said he felt more like Rocky Marciano, "wondering why guys are always picking fights with me. If I'm in a good picture, they'll like me. If I'm not they'll hate me. Hey I'm mad too when I don't make good pictures."[44]

O'Neal said too many of the roles he had played were "off the beaten path for me".[25] In particular he regretted doing The Thief Who Came to Dinner, A Bridge Too Far, The Driver, So Fine, Partners, and Green Ice. He blamed this in part on having to pay alimony and child support. He also said agent Sue Mengers encouraged him to constantly work.[25] "If I could get a good director to choose me for a picture, I was okay", he said. "But they stopped calling me in the mid-70s... I made a whole bunch of pictures that didn't make any money and people lost interest in me... Directors take me reluctantly. I feel I'm lucky to be here in the first place and they know it too. I'm a glamour boy, a Hollywood product. I have a TV background and they can point to the silly movies I've made."[25] In 1985, O'Neal tried something different, playing an L.A. Herald Examiner sportswriter and sports columnist who also gambles far too much in Fever Pitch (1985),[45] the final movie for director Richard Brooks.[46] Even less conventional was Tough Guys Don't Dance (1987) for director Norman Mailer.[20] Both movies flopped at the box office, and received poor reviews.[46][47]

1988–2017: Later roles

O'Neal had a supporting part in a Liza Minnelli TV special Sam Found Out: A Triple Play (1988), and also supported in the romantic comedy Chances Are (1989). He returned to TV opposite his then-partner Farrah Fawcett in Small Sacrifices (1989). He and Fawcett made a short-lived CBS series, Good Sports (1991), which lasted 15 episodes.[3] O'Neal co starred with Katharine Hepburn in the TV movie The Man Upstairs (1992) and had a cameo in Fawcett's Man of the House (1995). He had a good role in Faithful (1996) with Cher. It was directed by Paul Mazursky who later said of O'Neal:

He's sweet as sugar, and he's volatile. He's got some of that Irish stuff in him, and he can blow up a bit. One day he was doing a scene, and I said, "Bring it down a little bit," and Ryan said, "I quit! You can't say 'Bring it down' to me that loud!" I said, "If you quit, I'm going to break your nose." He started to cry. He's sort of a big baby at times, but he's a good guy, and he's very talented. He's had a strange career, but he was a monster star.[32]

O'Neal had a supporting role in Hacks (1997) and the lead in An Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn (1998). He had the third lead in Zero Effect (1999) and was top billed in The List (2000). He had a semi-recurring role in Bull (2001) and supporting parts in Epoch (2001), People I Know (2002) with Al Pacino, Gentleman B. (2002), and Malibu's Most Wanted (2003). O'Neal had a regular part on the TV series Miss Match (2003) with Alicia Silverstone, which ran for 18 episodes. Around this time he guest starred on shows such as Desperate Housewives and 90210. In 2009 he said that he "made a tremendous amount of money on real estate".[32]

O'Neal was a recurring character on Fox's Bones from seasons 2 to 12, with his final episode airing in February 2017.[48] In 2011, Ryan and Tatum attempted to restore their broken father/daughter relationship after 25 years. Their reunion and reconciliation process was captured in the Oprah Winfrey Network series Ryan and Tatum: The O'Neals, which O'Neal produced. It ran only nine episodes, and he later said that it left their relationship in a worse state than before.[1] O'Neal could be seen in Slumber Party Slaughter (2012) and Knight of Cups (2015) in a small role.[4][49]

In 2016, O'Neal reunited with Love Story co-star Ali MacGraw in a staging of A. R. Gurney's play Love Letters.[50] In February 2021, O'Neal and MacGraw were honored with stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, nearly 50 years after the release of Love Story.[51]

Personal life

Relationships

O'Neal married his first wife, actress Joanna Moore, in 1963. They had two children before separating in 1966. Moore eventually lost custody of their children to O'Neal as a result of her alcoholism and drug addiction.[32]

His second marriage was to actress and his Peyton Place co-star Leigh Taylor-Young, with whom he had a son. They remained friends after divorcing in 1973.[32][52] "I could speak to parts of Ryan like temper and volatility and reactivity, but I deeply know his goodness", Taylor-Young said.[32][52]

O'Neal was in a relationship with actress Farrah Fawcett from 1979 to 1997. The relationship was tumultuous due to his infidelity and volatile behavior. O'Neal and Fawcett reunited in 2001 and were together until her death in 2009.[32]

"I got married at 21, and I was not a real mature 21," said O'Neal. "My first child was born when I was 22. I was a man's man; I didn't discover women until I was married, and then it was too late."[32] He had romances with Ursula Andress, Bianca Jagger, Anouk Aimée, Jacqueline Bisset, Barbra Streisand, Joan Collins, Diana Ross, and Anjelica Huston.[53] According to his daughter Tatum O'Neal, he also had an affair with Melanie Griffith.[54] In her 2014 memoir, Anjelica Huston claimed that O'Neal physically abused her.[55]

Children

O'Neal had four children: Tatum O'Neal and Griffin O'Neal with Moore,[32] Patrick O'Neal with Taylor-Young,[32] and Redmond James Fawcett O'Neal with Fawcett.[56]

For several years, O'Neal was estranged from his three elder children. "I'm a hopeless father. I don't know why. I don't think I was supposed to be a father. Just look around at my work—they're either in jail or they should be," he told Vanity Fair.[32] In her autobiography, A Paper Life, Tatum wrote that she had suffered physical and emotional abuse as a result of her father's drug abuse.[32] Griffin O'Neal also suggested their family's problems stemmed from Ryan. "My father gave me cocaine when I was 11 and insisted I take it," he said.[32] Griffin added, "He was a very abusive, narcissistic psychopath. He gets so mad he can't control anything he's doing."[32]

In 2007, O'Neal was arrested for shooting at Griffin, which he claimed was in self-defense; the charges were dropped.[57] O'Neal refused to allow Griffin to attend Fawcett's funeral in 2009.[58] He hit on Tatum at Fawcett's funeral, not recognizing her as his daughter.[59][60]

In 2011, Tatum published a book with her father and appeared with him on the TV show Ryan and Tatum: the O'Neals. In August of that year, O'Neal, Tatum, and Patrick attended Redmond's court appearance on firearms and drug charges.[61]

Redmond has struggled with drug addiction for most of his adult life. In 2008, O'Neal and Redmond were arrested for drug possession in their Malibu home.[62] In 2015, Redmond's probation was revoked and he was sentenced to three years in the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation.[63] In 2018, Redmond was arrested and charged with attempted murder, robbery, assault and drug possession after he allegedly tried to rob a convenience store in Santa Monica. In an interview from jail he blamed his struggles on his parents.[63]

Health and death

In 2001, O'Neal was diagnosed with chronic myelogenous leukemia (CML).[64] After struggling with leukemia, O'Neal was frequently seen at Fawcett's side when she was battling cancer. He told People magazine, "It's a love story. I just don't know how to play this one. I won't know this world without her. Cancer is an insidious enemy."[65] In April 2012, O'Neal stated he had been diagnosed with stage 4 prostate cancer.[66] He later stated it was stage 2.[67]

O'Neal died at Saint John's Health Center in Santa Monica, California, on December 8, 2023, at the age of 82.[7] His cause of death was congestive heart failure, with cardiomyopathy listed as a contributing factor.[68] O'Neal was interred next to Fawcett at Pierce Brothers Westwood Village Memorial Park and Mortuary.[69]

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes
1969 The Big Bounce[4] Jack Ryan
1970 The Games[4] Scott Reynolds
Love Story Oliver Barrett IV
1971 Wild Rovers[4] Frank Post
1972 What's Up, Doc?[4] Dr. Howard Bannister
1973 The Thief Who Came to Dinner[4] Webster McGee
Paper Moon[70] Moses Pray
1975 Barry Lyndon[4] Barry Lyndon
1976 Nickelodeon[4] Leo Harrigan
1977 A Bridge Too Far[4] Brigadier General James M. Gavin
1978 The Driver[70] The Driver
Oliver's Story[4] Oliver Barrett IV
1979 The Main Event[4] Eddie 'Kid Natural' Scanlon
1981 So Fine[4] Bobby Fine
Circle of Two Theatre patron Uncredited
Green Ice[70] Joseph Wiley
1982 Partners[4] Sgt. Benson
1984 Irreconcilable Differences[4] Albert Brodsky
1985 Fever Pitch[70] Steve Taggart
1987 Tough Guys Don't Dance[70] Tim Madden
1989 Chances Are[70] Philip Train
1995 Man of the House[70] Man with Kite Uncredited
1996 Faithful[70] Jack Connor
1997 Hacks[70] Dr. Applefield Alternate titles: Sink or Swim and The Big Twist
An Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn[70] James Edmunds
1998 Zero Effect[4] Gregory Stark
1999 Coming Soon[70] Dick
2000 The List Richard Miller
2002 People I Know[4] Cary Launer
2003 Gentleman B.[70] Phil (Bank manager) Alternate title: The Gentleman Bandit
Malibu's Most Wanted[70] Bill Gluckman
2012 Slumber Party Slaughter[49] William O'Toole Slasher film
2015 Knight of Cups[4] Ryan
Unity Narrator

Television

Year Title Role Notes
1960 The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis[4] Herm Episode: "The Hunger Strike"
The Untouchables[4] Bellhop (uncredited) Episode: "Jack 'Legs' Diamonds"
General Electric Theater Art Anderson Episode: "The Playoff"
1961 The DuPont Show with June Allyson Cadet Wade Farrell Episode: "Without Fear"
Bachelor Father Marty Braden Episode: "Bentley and the Great Debate"
Laramie Johnny Jacobs Episode: "Bitter Glory"
Leave It to Beaver Tom Henderson Episode: "Wally Goes Steady"
1962 My Three Sons[4] Chug Williams Episode: "Chug and Robbie"
1962–1963 Empire Tal Garrett 31 episodes
1963 The Virginian Ben Anders Episode: "It Takes a Big Man"
1964 Perry Mason [71] John Carew Episode: "The Case of the Bountiful Beauty"
Wagon Train Paul Phillips Episode: "The Nancy Styles Story"
1964–1969 Peyton Place Rodney Harrington 501 episodes[72]
1971 Love Hate Love Russ Emery Television film
1989 Small Sacrifices[3] Lew Lewiston
1991 Good Sports[3] Bobby Tannen 15 episodes
1992 The Man Upstairs[4] Mooney Polaski Television film
1775[73] Jeremy Proctor Unsold TV pilot
1995 The Larry Sanders Show[74] Himself 2 episodes
2000–2001 Bull[4] Robert Roberts, Jr. 6 episodes
2001 Epoch Allen Lynsdar Television film
2003 Miss Match[4] Jerry Fox 18 episodes
2005 Desperate Housewives[4] Rodney Scavo Episode: "Your Fault"
2010 90210[4] Spence Montgomery 3 episodes
2006–2017 Bones[4] Max Keenan 24 episodes

Awards and nominations

Year Award Film Category Result
1971 Academy Awards Love Story Best Actor Nominated
Golden Globe Awards Best Actor in a Motion Picture – Drama Nominated
David di Donatello Awards[75] Best Foreign Actor Won
1974 Golden Globe Awards Paper Moon Best Actor in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy Nominated
1988 Golden Raspberry Awards Tough Guys Don't Dance Worst Actor Nominated
1990 – Worst Actor of the 1980s Nominated
1998 An Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn Worst Actor Nominated
2005 – Worst Razzie Loser of Our First 25 Years Nominated
2021 Hollywood Walk of Fame[76] – Motion pictures Inducted

Amateur boxing record

Based on various sources.[clarification needed]

Amateur boxing record
Result Record Opponent Method Date Round Time Event Location
Win 12-4 United States Frankie Lohman KO 1959 1 Munich, West Germany
Loss 11-4 United States Tony Foramero PTS 1957 3 Golden Gloves Tournament Los Angeles
Win 11-3 United States Stevie Rouse KO 1957 1 Golden Gloves Tournament (Finals) Los Angeles
Win 10-3 United States Chuck Newell PTS 1957 3 Golden Gloves Tournament (Semi-finals) Los Angeles
Win 9-3 United States Alvin "Allen" Walker KO 1957 1 Los Angeles
Win 8-3 United States Samuel Roland Foul 1956 1 Hollywood, Florida
Win 7-3 United States Leonard Wallace KO 1956 1 Los Angeles
Win 6-3 United States Eugene Liebert KO 1956 1 Los Angeles
Win 5-3 United States Felix Morse KO 1956 2 Los Angeles
Win 4-3 United States George Shay PTS 1956 3 Hollywood, California
Win 3-3 United States Edmund Dowe PTS 1956 3 Los Angeles
Win 2-3 United States Victor Fellsen KO 1956 1 Los Angeles
Loss 1-3 United States Dal Stewart PTS 1956 3 Los Angeles
Loss 1-2 United States George Shay PTS 1956 3 Golden Gloves Tournament Los Angeles
Win 1-1 United States J. Cecil Gray PTS 1956 3 Golden Gloves Tournament Los Angeles
Loss 0-1 United States J. Cecil Gray PTS 1956 3 Los Angeles

Explanatory notes

  1. ^ A minority of sources give O'Neal's full name as simply Patrick Ryan O'Neal.[1][7]

References

  1. ^ a b c d Harmetz, Aljean (December 8, 2023). "Ryan O'Neal, Who Became a Star With 'Love Story,' Dies at 82". The New York Times. Retrieved December 8, 2023.
  2. ^ "Love Story". IMDb. [better source needed]
  3. ^ a b c d Nelson, Valerie J. (December 8, 2023). "Ryan O'Neal, star of 'Love Story' and 'Paper Moon,' dies at 82". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on December 22, 2023. Retrieved December 10, 2023.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa Dagan, Carmel (December 8, 2023). "Ryan O'Neal, 'Love Story' and 'Paper Moon' Star, Dies at 82". Variety. Retrieved December 8, 2023.
  5. ^ McCartney, Anthony (December 8, 2023). "Actor Ryan O'Neal, star of 'Love Story,' 'Paper Moon' and 'Barry Lyndon,' dies at 82". Associated Press News. Retrieved December 8, 2023.
  6. ^ Bowman, Emma (December 8, 2023). "Ryan O'Neal, star of 'Peyton Place' and 'Love Story,' dies at 82". NPR. Retrieved December 23, 2023.
  7. ^ a b c Barnes, Mike (December 8, 2023). "Ryan O'Neal, Star of 'Love Story,' 'What's Up, Doc?' and 'Paper Moon,' Dies at 82". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 8, 2023.
  8. ^ Bloom, Nate (January 3, 2014). "celebrity jews". J. Retrieved February 9, 2020.
  9. ^ Donaghy, Gerard (December 10, 2023). "Tributes paid after actor Ryan O'Neal passes away, aged 82". The Irish Post. Retrieved December 23, 2023.
  10. ^ "Ryan O Neal". Yahoo Movies. Archived from the original on January 13, 2009. Retrieved December 23, 2023.
  11. ^ "Empire Co-star an Ex-Stunt Man". Los Angeles Times. December 31, 1962. p. B7.
  12. ^ a b Purcelli, Marion (March 9, 1963). "The Character Finds the Actor". Chicago Tribune. p. c3.
  13. ^ a b Purcelli, Marion (March 6, 1966). "A Big Town Boy Finds Success in a Small Town". Chicago Tribune. p. h15.
  14. ^ Chapman, Hank (September 9, 1962). "Terry Bawls With the Best". Chicago Daily Tribune. p. n_a13.
  15. ^ "O'Neal Will Guest". Los Angeles Times. June 9, 1964. p. C11.
  16. ^ "Ryan O'Neal-Iron Man of Television". Los Angeles Times. March 18, 1966. p. c15.
  17. ^ Crawford, Linda (July 10, 1966). "'Who Wants to See Happiness?' Asks Ryan O'Neal of Peyton Place". Chicago Tribune. p. j13.
  18. ^ Muir, Florabel (December 20, 1967). "Maggie Smith Captures Two Prized Movie Roles". The Washington Post and Times-Herald. p. C15.
  19. ^ "Ryan O'Neal Signs". Los Angeles Times. January 18, 1965. p. c17.
  20. ^ a b Bergan, Ronald (December 9, 2023). "Ryan O'Neal obituary". The Guardian. Retrieved December 10, 2023.
  21. ^ Espen, Hal (May 17, 2009). "'Road Dogs': More Leonard made for Hollywood". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on May 22, 2009. Retrieved December 23, 2023.
  22. ^ "Under the Yum Yum Tree". tcm.com. Retrieved December 10, 2023.
  23. ^ a b Haber, Joyce (December 6, 1970). "Ryan O'Neal Has Plenty of Stories". Los Angeles Times. p. v31.
  24. ^ "Ryan O'Neal, Ali to Play 'Love Story'". Los Angeles Times. November 4, 1969. p. e12.
  25. ^ a b c d e f Siskel, Gene (September 30, 1984). "Movies: Ryan revives--what happened to this guy, anyway?". Chicago Tribune. p. 15.
  26. ^ a b c d e "Ryan O'Neal: Does Father Know Best?: Ryan O'Neal". Los Angeles Times. July 23, 1978. p. v24.
  27. ^ Weiler, A. H. (July 11, 1971). "Dalton's 'Darling Girl': Dalton's 'Darling Girl'". The New York Times. p. D13.
  28. ^ Haber, Joyce (September 16, 1973). "Bogdanovich Touch Turns Coincidence into Success: Turning Coincidence Into Success". Los Angeles Times. p. o21.
  29. ^ Maslin, Janet (December 15, 1985). "The Pollack Touch". The New York Times. p. A.54.
  30. ^ Steinberg, Cobbett (1980). Film Facts. New York: Facts on File, Inc. p. 60. ISBN 0-87196-313-2.
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