Sanford and Son: Lamont Goes Karate
03:00 am - 03:30 am, Saturday, December 6 on WYOU get (Great Entertainment Television) (22.3)
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About this Broadcast
Lamont Goes Karate
Season 3, Episode 19
When Lamont loses a fight to a barroom bully, he determines to redeem himself by learning karate. Lamont: Demond Wilson. Grady: Whitman Mayo. Gus: Hugh Van Putten.
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1974
English
Comedy
Sitcom
Cast & Crew
Demond Wilson
(Actor)
.. Lamont Sanford
Whitman Mayo
(Actor)
.. Grady Wilson
Hugh Van Putten
(Actor)
.. Gus
Stan Haze
(Actor)
.. Jo-Jo Jackson
Pamela Jones
(Actor)
.. Candy
Raymond Allen
(Actor)
Don Bexley
(Actor)
Marlene Clark
(Actor)
Bud Yorkin
(Actor)
More Information
Did You Know..
Demond Wilson
(Actor)
.. Lamont Sanford
Born:
October 13, 1946
Birthplace: Valdosta, Georgia, United States
Birthplace: Valdosta, Georgia, United States
Trivia:
Began his acting career at the age of 4 with an appearance in the Broadway play Green Pastures. Was drafted by the Army and served a tour of duty in Vietnam. Guest-starred on an Emmy-winning episode of All in the Family, which helped him earn a lead role on the popular sitcom Sanford and Son. Scaled back his acting work after experiencing a spiritual awakening and becoming a minister in 1983. Is also a writer whose works include several children's books and the memoir Second Banana: The Bitter Sweet Memoirs of the Sanford & Son Years.
Whitman Mayo
(Actor)
.. Grady Wilson
Born:
November 15, 1930
Hugh Van Putten
(Actor)
.. Gus
Stan Haze
(Actor)
.. Jo-Jo Jackson
Pamela Jones
(Actor)
.. Candy
Raymond Allen
(Actor)
Don Bexley
(Actor)
Born:
March 10, 1910
Died: April 15, 1997
Died: April 15, 1997
Marlene Clark
(Actor)
Born:
December 19, 1937
Died: May 18, 2023
Birthplace: New York City, New York, United States
Died: May 18, 2023
Birthplace: New York City, New York, United States
Trivia:
Marlene Clark, a black supporting actress and occasional lead, appeared on screen beginning in the '70s.
Bud Yorkin
(Actor)
Born:
February 22, 1926
Died: August 18, 2015
Died: August 18, 2015
Trivia:
Born in Washington, PA, Bud Yorkin attended Carnegie Tech after service in the U.S. Navy beginning at age 16, and became a television engineer at NBC in 1949. He was already an established producer/director on television, specializing in variety shows featuring Martin and Lewis, Abbott and Costello, and George Gobel. He formed a partnership with producer Norman Lear in 1959, which yielded several Yorkin-directed films including Come Blow Your Horn (1965), Divorce American Style (1967), Inspector Clouseau (1968 -- starring Alan Arkin), and Start the Revolution Without Me (1970). In the early '70s, Yorkin and Lear created All in the Family, a groundbreaking topical situation comedy that completely redefined television comedy with its relatively realistic scripts and subject matter, for which Yorkin was executive producer. Since then his film career has resumed without exceptional success, including an appearance as an actor in 1990's For the Boys. He mostly retired from the industry in the mid-1990s, other than appearing in some TV documentaries. Yorking passed away in 2015, at age 89.
