Rosenthal has occasionally acted as well, in projects such as James L. Brooks' Spanglish, The Simpsons Movie (a big screen adaptation of the long running TV series), Curb Your Enthusiasm, 30 Rock and Jake Kasdan's feature, The TV Set.
Phil Rosenthal was born in Queens, New York and moved with his parents and brother to New City, New York in Rockland County, where he was raised. Naomi Sommers’ most recent solo release “Gentle as the Sun” gained much popularity in the U.K. and spent time at the top of the Americana radio charts in Europe as well. It was Rosenthal and Romano who decided to retire the series over the objections or reservations of the other cast members. Both shows will feature The Rosenthals — that’s Phil Rosenthal and his son, up-and-coming Boston-based jazz trumpeter Dan Rosenthal — sharing a bill with Naomi Sommers, their talented singer-songwriter daughter and sister, respectively. In August 2015, as one of 98 members of the Los Angeles Jewish community, he signed an open letter supporting the proposed nuclear agreement between Iran and six world powers led by the United States "as being in the best interest of the United States and Israel. He recounts how his life led to the success of Everybody Loves Raymond.[9]. [11] Rosenthal wrote and directed a documentary film for Sony Pictures called Exporting Raymond, which depicts his efforts to adapt Everybody Loves Raymond for Russian television, despite his having little knowledge of Russian culture. In the early 1980s, Rosenthal was an actor based out of New York City before shifting his focus to production work, becoming a writer and producer of such shows as Coach with Craig T. Nelson and the short-lived Baby Talk. For other uses, see, Haaretz: "Jewish Creator of 'Everybody Loves Raymond' Embarks on Global Food Tour" Curt Schleier, "Kvelling in Their Seats - A first-time producer on what it took to stage Old Jews Telling Jokes", "Meet Phil | I'll Have What Phil's Having | PBS", "Video: Phil Rosenthal Commencement Speech - Student Affairs | Hofstra University, New York", "Comedy Pro Phil Rosenthal Directed President Clinton's Famous WHCD Departure Video, Has Advice for President Obama: Play It Straight", https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0296503/fullcredits?ref_=tt_ov_wr#writers, Jewish Journal: "What do 98 L.A. Jewish leaders think about the Iran agreement? Moreover, she and her husband, Phil shares a total of two children together. The Cafe Nine, 250 State St., 21 and older show begins at 8 p.m. Thursday. Well, Phil Rosenthal is now well into his second act as a world-traveling foodie. She has been married to Rosenthal directed President Bill Clinton in a White House Correspondents' Dinner video, which was shown to wide acclaim at the April 2000 event. ", Hollywood reporter: "98 Prominent Hollywood Jews Back Iran Nuclear Deal in Open Letter (Exclusive)" by Seth Abramovitch, "I'll Have What Phil's Having - I'll Have What Phil's Having", The Interviews: An Oral History of Television, Writers Guild of America Award for Television: Episodic Comedy, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Philip_Rosenthal&oldid=986617996, Wikipedia articles with WORLDCATID identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Producer, writer, creator, executive producer, This page was last edited on 1 November 2020, at 23:52. “But she’ll be around until just after Christmas, so we have several things together, and we’ll also be working on our new trio CD.”.
Maybe you could learn something. Rosenthal's wife, actress Monica Horan, played the role of Amy MacDougall-Barone, the off-and-on girlfriend (wife after season 7) of Robert Barone (Brad Garrett) in the series. From reviews of Phil's children's recordings: "The tunes have a winning charm, and Rosenthal has an easygoing naturalness that reminds one of Pete Seeger. Phillip Rosenthal seems horrified that the library catalogue would center books by Muslim authors; are not your neighbors, friends, children’s friends and colleagues Muslim? On January 12, 2018, Netflix premiered a reworked version of the show, titled Somebody Feed Phil. Phil Rosenthal, who lives in Guilford, recorded and toured widely as a member of The Seldom Scene, one of bluegrass music’s longest-running and most iconic bands. [6] Rosenthal graduated from Clarkstown North in 1977. Rosenthal is the author of the book You're Lucky You're Funny: How Life Becomes a Sitcom, which was published on October 21, 2006. NEW HAVEN >> It’s December — holiday time — and for many area families that means “home for the holidays” time. Monica Horan Rosenthal (second from left) and her husband, Phil Rosenthal (second from right) with their children Ben (far left) and Lily and Copenhagen chef Matt Orlando in a scene from Netflix's "Somebody Feed Phil," in which the "Everybody Loves Raymond" creator travels the world in search of great meals. Rosenthal was born to a Jewish family[3][4] in Queens, New York, but spent most of his childhood living in New City, New York, located in Rockland County. Of course, Muslim people should be welcome in our community, not shunted aside. Philip ″Phil" Rosenthal (born (1960-01-27)January 27, 1960)[1] is an American television writer and producer who is best known as the creator, writer,[2] and executive producer of the sitcom Everybody Loves Raymond (1996–2005). Those kinds of shows used to be more common. In recent years, he has presented food and travel documentaries I'll Have What Phil's Having on PBS and Somebody Feed Phil on Netflix. Thus, her nationality is American. In recent years, he has presented food and travel documentaries I'll Have What Phil's Having on PBS and Somebody Feed Phil on Netflix. Eminently sing-alongable." [16], This article is about the television producer. Rosenthal's wife, actress Monica Horan, played the role of Amy MacDougall-Barone, the off-and-on girlfriend (wife after season 7) of Robert Barone (Brad Garrett) in the series. But these days, with Naomi Sommers living in Germany, the opportunities are harder to come by for music fans and family members alike.
Go to www.cafenine.com or call 203-789-8281. Admission is $10, BYOB. It was Rosenthal and Romano who decided to retire the series over the objections or reservations of the other cast members. [15], Rosenthal serves on the Creative Council of Represent.Us, a nonpartisan anti-corruption organization. Phil Rosenthal. Rosenthal wrote or co-wrote twenty-one episodes of the series. For other uses, see, Haaretz: "Jewish Creator of 'Everybody Loves Raymond' Embarks on Global Food Tour" Curt Schleier, "Kvelling in Their Seats - A first-time producer on what it took to stage Old Jews Telling Jokes", "Meet Phil | I'll Have What Phil's Having | PBS", "Video: Phil Rosenthal Commencement Speech - Student Affairs | Hofstra University, New York", "Comedy Pro Phil Rosenthal Directed President Clinton's Famous WHCD Departure Video, Has Advice for President Obama: Play It Straight", https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0296503/fullcredits?ref_=tt_ov_wr#writers, Jewish Journal: "What do 98 L.A. Jewish leaders think about the Iran agreement? When Phil Rosenthal visited the record store to buy music for his own children, he noticed a glaring omission: There was very little folk and bluegrass children's music. Monica Horan, Actress: Everybody Loves Raymond.
[5] He attended Clarkstown North High School where he became very active in the school's drama club, Cue 'N Curtain, and in theatre. Philip ″Phil" Rosenthal (born (1960-01-27)January 27, 1960)[1] is an American television writer and producer who is best known as the creator, writer,[2] and executive producer of the sitcom Everybody Loves Raymond (1996–2005). Moving on to Monica Horan Rosenthal’s parents, she was born to Selma Horan and Robert J. Horan. They are Lily Rosenthal and Ben Rosenthal. The actor is married to , his …
On 27-1-1960 Philip Rosenthal (nickname: Philip) was born in Queens, New York.
"[12][13], Beginning on September 28, 2015, PBS presented the six-episode television series I'll Have What Phil's Having,[14] in which Rosenthal goes to locations around the world to explore their food culture. The Rosenthal family is no different — except for the fact that some of the things they love to do as a family happen onstage. Dan Rosenthal is an accomplished trumpeter and composer who has performed with jazz legends such as Steve Lacy and Bob Brookmeyer and has toured throughout Europe, Africa and North America with Boston’s famed jazz and Latin ensemble, the Either/Orchestra. [10] Rosenthal co-wrote the 9/11 telethon America: A Tribute to Heroes, which aired on all four networks, and won a Peabody Award and an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Writing. Rosenthal directed President Bill Clinton in a White House Correspondents' Dinner video, which was shown to wide acclaim at the April 2000 event. Rosenthal was born to a Jewish family[3][4] in Queens, New York, but spent most of his childhood living in New City, New York, located in Rockland County. So on Sunday at the Leif Nilsson Spring Street Studio and Gallery in Chester and again on Thursday at Cafe Nine in New Haven, area roots music aficionados have the increasingly rare opportunity to see bluegrass icon Phil Rosenthal once again play with both of his kids. Sommers and Dan Rosenthal practically grew up playing alongside their father and their mother, Beth Sommers, in The Sommers Rosenthal Family Band. Rosenthal wrote one bluegrass and country classic in particular, “Muddy Water,” that was recorded by The Seldom Scene and the great Johnny Cash and the father of modern bluegrass, Bill Monroe, and Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, among many others. In August 2015, as one of 98 members of the Los Angeles Jewish community, he signed an open letter supporting the proposed nuclear agreement between Iran and six world powers led by the United States "as being in the best interest of the United States and Israel.
The show was co-produced by Ray Romano, and was based in part on Romano's comedy material. [11] Rosenthal wrote and directed a documentary film for Sony Pictures called Exporting Raymond, which depicts his efforts to adapt Everybody Loves Raymond for Russian television, despite his having little knowledge of Russian culture.