Burt Reynolds

Burt Reynolds
Reynolds in 1991
Born	Burton Leon Reynolds Jr.
Years active	1959-present
Spouse(s)	Judy Carne (1963-1965) Loni Anderson (1988-1995)
Website	http://www.burtreynolds.com

Burton Leon "Burt" Reynolds Jr. (born February 11, 1936) is an American actor. Some of his memorable roles include Lewis Medlock in Deliverance, Paul Crewe in The Longest Yard, Bo 'Bandit' Darville in Smokey and the Bandit, J.J. McClure in The Cannonball Run and Jack Horner in Boogie Nights. He is one of America's most recognizable film and television personalities with more than 90 feature film and 300 television episode credits.

Early life

Reynolds' parents were Burton Reynolds, who was of a quarter Cherokee ancestry, and his wife, Fern. Reynolds states in his autobiography that his family was living in Lansing when his father was drafted into the United States Army. Reynolds, his mother and his sister joined his father at Fort Leonard Wood, where they lived for two years. Reynolds has stated that his first memories are of playing in the Ozark woods at Fort Leonard Wood. When Reynold's father was sent to Europe, the family returned to Lansing, Michigan. After a short while, the Reynolds family moved to northern Michigan, across the road from his maternal grandparents' farm. Reynolds started attending school in Merritt, Michigan, where he felt he did not belong among the Native American, farm and backwoods children who made up most of the student body.

Reynolds' father was discharged from the Army in late 1945. In early 1946, while his parents were on a second honeymoon in Florida, his father was offered a job as general contractor for a new housing development in Riviera Beach, Florida. Reynolds moved to Riviera Beach with his parents, while his sister stayed in Michigan to finish the school year. The Reynolds family at first lived in a mobile home, but subsequently bought the first house that was completed in the new subdivision.

Reynolds thought he was in paradise. He had access to the Everglades to the west, the shore of the Lake Worth Lagoon to the east, and further east, across the Blue Heron Boulevard bridge to Singer Island, the Atlantic Ocean. He was fascinated by the Conch fishermen and their families who made up most of the population of Riviera Beach.

After two years his father's contractor job ended, and Reynolds' parents bought a lunch counter and sundry store next to the bridge to Singer Island. As the business was close to a large dock and some fish and shrimp packing houses, business was good. Soon after, Reynolds' father was recruited as a police officer for Riviera Beach. When the police chief died a few years later, Reynolds' father became the chief.

As his home was at the north edge of Riviera Beach, Reynolds attended school in Lake Park, just to the north of Riviera Beach. While he was in seventh grade, the Palm Beach County School Board decided that there were too few seventh grade students in the school to justify a teacher's salary, and Reynolds was transferred to Central Junior High School (now Alexander W. Dreyfoos School of the Arts) in West Palm Beach. Reynolds felt lost at the big school, and started hanging out with greasers and skipping school. He also began showing off with dangerous stunts, such as diving off the top of a raised drawbridge, and jumping from an airboat onto the back of a running deer.

When Reynolds was twelve he became friends with Jimmy Hooks. After learning that Jimmy was being physically abused in his home, Reynolds took Jimmy home with him and told his parents he wanted Jimmy to be his brother. The family took Jimmy in, eventually officially adopting him years later when Jimmy was in his twenties.

When Reynolds was fourteen he tried out for the football team at Central Junior High. He had never played organized sports, but worked hard at practice, earned his letterman's sweater, and was named to the county all-star team. The next year, when Reynolds entered high school, he made the varsity team, but did not have much opportunity to play. In his junior year he had more opportunity to play. Seeing his ability, and foreseeing that he was likely to receive scholarship offers, one of Reynolds' coaches persuaded him to take the courses necessary to enter a college. In his senior year Reynolds was named First Team All State and All Southern as a fullback, and received multiple scholarship offers. His most notable performance came against Swartz Creek High School where he rushed for 310 yards and four touchdowns while playing with a strained calf muscle.

College

After graduating from Palm Beach High School in West Palm Beach, Florida, Reynolds attended Florida State University on a college football scholarship, becoming an all-star halfback. While at Florida State, Reynolds joined the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, the football team's fraternity of choice. He was anticipating a very good season his second year, with expectations of being named to All American teams, and an eventual career in professional football. In the first game of the season Reynolds tore the cartilage in his knee. He made the injury worse by trying to play again later in the game, and then again in a couple of games late in the season. On Christmas break that year, Reynolds ran his father's car up under a flatbed trailer that was sitting across a dark street. The car was wedged under the trailer, and it took rescuers seven and a half hours to remove Reynolds from the wreckage. He had multiple injuries, including his knee, shoulder, some broken ribs, and a ruptured spleen, the last of which was removed in emergency surgery.

With his college football career ended, Reynolds considered becoming a police officer, but his father suggested that he finish college and become a parole officer. In order to keep up with his studies he began taking classes at Palm Beach Junior College (PBJC) in neighboring Lake Worth, Florida. In his first term at PBJC Reynolds was in a class taught by Watson B. Duncan III. Duncan pushed Reynolds into trying out for a play he was producing, Outward Bound. He cast Reynolds in the lead, based on his impressions from listening to Reynolds read Shakespeare in class. Reynolds won the 1956 Florida State Drama Award for his performance in Outward Bound. Reynolds calls Duncan his mentor and the most-influential person in his life.

Career

The Florida State Drama Award included a scholarship to the Hyde Park Playhouse, a summer stock theater, in Hyde Park, New York. Reynolds saw the opportunity as an agreeable alternative to more physically demanding summer jobs, but did not yet see acting as a career. While working at Hyde Park, Reynolds met Joanne Woodward, who helped Reynolds find an agent, and be cast in Tea and Sympathy at the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York City. Reynolds received favorable reviews for his performance in Tea and Sympathy. Reynolds then went on tour with Tea and Sympathy, driving the bus as well as appearing on stage.

After the tour Reynolds returned to New York and enrolled in acting classes. His classmates included Frank Gifford, Carol Lawrence, Red Buttons and Jan Murray. After a botched improvisation in acting class, Reynolds briefly considered returning to Florida, but he soon got a part in a revival of Mister Roberts, with Charlton Heston as the star. After the play closed, the director, John Forsythe, arranged a movie audition with Josh Logan for Reynolds. The movie was Sayonara, and Reynolds was told he couldn't be in the movie because he looked too much like Marlon Brando. Logan advised Reynolds to go to Hollywood, but Reynolds did not feel confident enough to do so.

Reynolds worked odd jobs while waiting for acting opportunities. He waited tables, washed dishes, drove a delivery truck and worked as a bouncer at the Roseland Ballroom. It was while working as a dockworker that Reynolds was offered $150 to jump through a glass window on a live television show.

He made his Broadway debut in Look, We've Come Through. Reynolds first starred on television with Darren McGavin in the 1959-1961 NBC series, Riverboat. In 1960-1961, he appeared in two episodes of the syndicated series The Blue Angels, about elite fliers of the United States Navy. He went on to appear in a number of other shows, including a recurring role as blacksmith and half-Native American Quint Asper on CBS's Gunsmoke from 1962–1965. On June 11, 1959, he appeared as Tony Sapio with Ruta Lee as Gloria Fallon in the episode entitled "The Payoff" of NBC's 1920s crime drama, The Lawless Years. In 1962 Reynolds secured a guest appearance on Perry Mason in "The Case of the Counterfeit Crank".

His film debut was in 1961, in the movie Angel Baby. At the urging of friend Clint Eastwood, Reynolds used his TV fame to secure leading roles in overseas low budget films, commonly called "Spaghetti Westerns". (Eastwood advised Reynolds from experience, as he had done the same). Reynolds first Spaghetti Western, Navajo Joe, came out in 1966. These low budget starring roles established Reynolds as a bankable leading man in movies, and earned him starring roles in American big-budget motion pictures. His breakout performance in Deliverance in 1972 made him a star. The same year, Reynolds gained notoriety when he posed naked in the April (Vol. 172, No. 4) issue of Cosmopolitan Magazine.

Reynolds claims he was offered the role of James Bond by producer Albert R. Broccoli, after Sean Connery left the franchise. Reynolds turned the role down, saying "An American can't play James Bond. It just can't be done." In 1973, he released the album Ask Me What I Am. He would also sing in The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas.

Reynolds appeared on ABC's The American Sportsman hosted by outdoors journalist Grits Gresham, who took celebrities on hunting, fishing, and shooting trips around the world.

On March 15, 1978, Reynolds earned a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, and in the same year built a dinner theatre in Jupiter, Florida. His celebrity was such that he drew not only big-name stars to appear in productions but sell-out audiences as well. He sold the venue in the early 1990s.

In the 1980s, after Smokey and the Bandit, he became typecast in similar, less well-done and less successful movies. Comedian and actor Robert Wuhl, in a standup act in the late 80s, said that "Burt Reynolds makes so many bad movies, when someone else makes a bad movie Burt gets a royalty!" He had his hand at producing a television show with friend Bert Convy in 1987, Win, Lose or Draw. He even appeared as a celebrity gameplayer in a few episodes of the show.

During the first half of the 1990s, he was the star of the CBS television series Evening Shade, for which he won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series (1991).

Despite much success, Reynolds' finances were bad, due in part to an extravagant lifestyle, a messy divorce from Loni Anderson (see below), and failed investments in some Florida restaurant chains; consequently, in 1996, Reynolds filed for bankruptcy. The filing was under Chapter 11, from which Reynolds emerged two years later.

Reynolds started a comeback with the movie Striptease in 1996, and the critically acclaimed Boogie Nights, in 1997, put his career back on track. He was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his performance in Boogie Nights and won a Golden Globe Award for the movie. He was considered a front-runner for the Supporting Oscar, but ultimately lost to Robin Williams, who won it for his role in Good Will Hunting.

In early 2000, he created and toured Burt Reynolds' One Man Show. In 2002, he lent his voice to the character Avery Carrington in the controversial video game Grand Theft Auto: Vice City.

In 2005, he co-starred in two remakes: the first released was of The Longest Yard, this time with Adam Sandler playing the role of Paul Crewe, the role Reynolds had played in the 1974 original. This time around, Reynolds took on the role of Nate Scarborough. The irony in Reynolds' participation in the remake was that his role in the 1974 original garnered him a Golden Globe nomination "Best Motion Picture Actor - Musical/Comedy", while his role in the remake saw him receive a Razzie Award nomination for "Worst Supporting Actor". The second remake he participated in was of the hit 1980s TV series The Dukes of Hazzard, as Boss Hogg.

He starred in the audio book version of The Worst-Case Scenario Survival Handbook. In May 2006, Reynolds began appearing in Miller Lite beer commercials. In 2007 at the World Stuntman Awards he was awarded the Taurus Lifetime Achievement Award. While presenting him with the award Arnold Schwarzenegger referred to him as the greatest of the great.

Richard Clayton, who worked as Reynolds' agent and personal manager for twenty-two years, died on September 29, 2008.

Southern filmmaking

Although Reynolds had already made eleven films, his performance as Lewis, the macho Atlanta businessman in John Boorman's 1972 film adaptation of James Dickey's novel Deliverance, signaled the beginning of his box-office popularity. Hailed as one of the year's best films, Deliverance is the story of four suburbanites' harrowing journey into Appalachian Georgia. Filmed on Georgia's Chattooga River, Deliverance also marked the beginning of Reynolds's devotion to making films in and about the South.

The following year Reynolds was persuaded to play the role of a moonshiner in the film White Lightning after the filmmakers promised to shoot in the South. White Lightning, which was filmed in Arkansas, broke attendance records nationwide, and the film's success encouraged Hollywood studios to make more southern films. In 1976 Reynolds both starred in and made his directorial debut with Gator, the sequel to White Lightning. Deciding to shoot Gator entirely in Georgia, Reynolds announced that "I have this violent urge to get behind the camera... I want to say some nice things about the South."

In 1974 Reynolds starred in The Longest Yard, which was filmed at the Georgia State Prison in Reidsville. In the film Reynolds portrays a former athletic star forced to compete in a life-and-death football game. Many inmates served as extras and helped to construct the sets, including a football field that was given to the prison after filming was complete. Governor Jimmy Carter played a key role in the orchestration of the project and, according to Reynolds, promised that he "would personally come in and take me out if anything happened." The film, remade in 2005 with Reynolds in the role of Coach Nate Scarborough was popular with audiences, but not with critics.

During the next few years Reynolds continued his pattern of choosing southern-themed films that were often shot, at least partially, in the South. In the 1975 film W. W. and the Dixie Dance Kings, filmed in Nashville, Tennessee, he played the fast-talking, gas station robbing manager of a group of country musicians whose collective dream is to one day play the Grand Ole Opry. Two years later, Smokey and the Bandit, which also features the Georgia musician Jerry Reed, was released and is one of Reynolds's best-known and loved films. Filmed entirely in Georgia, the successful comedy was followed in 1980 by Smokey and the Bandit II, which was filmed partially in Georgia.

Reynolds's next film, The Cannonball Run 1981, was shot almost entirely in Georgia, referred to as "Burt's good luck state" by the director, Hal Needham. That same year Reynolds directed and starred in Sharky's Machine. Filmed entirely in Atlanta, the movie features Reynolds as a narcotics officer investigating the murder of a prostitute in the city.

Burt Reynolds invented the cup holder in 1977 for his Pontiac Trans Am so that he would have a place to hold his Coors beer can in Smokey and the Bandit.

During these years, Reynolds starred in a number of other notable films, including The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing 1973; Semi-Tough 1977; The End 1978, which he also directed; Starting Over 1979; and The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas 1982, which was filmed mostly in Texas.

In 2008, Reynolds is slated to star in an upcoming film to be shot in Clearwater Beach, Florida called "A Fonder Heart."

Personal life

Relationships

At various points in his life, Reynolds was romantically involved with Lucie Arnaz, Adrienne Barbeau, Susan Clark, Sally Field, Lorna Luft, Tawny Little, Dolly Parton, Pam Seals, Dinah Shore and Chris Evert. His relationship with Shore garnered particular attention given the fact she was 20 years his senior. Reynolds was married to actress/comedienne Judy Carne from 1963 to 1965, and actress Loni Anderson from 1988 to 1993, with whom he adopted a son, Quinton Anderson Reynolds. E! Online reports that he dated Kate Edelman Johnson from 2003 to 2005.

His autobiography, titled My Life, was published in 1994 with much writing help from his close personal friend, Al Glasgow.

Sports team owner

On July 3, 1982, Reynolds lived out one of his dreams by once again getting involved with a sport that still holds a certain soft spot in his heart, by becoming a co-owner of the Tampa Bay Bandits, a professional football team in the USFL whose nickname was inspired by his then-recent Smokey and the Bandit movies. Other owners included John Bassett, a Canadian movie producer, and Stephen Arky, an attorney from Miami. Reynolds was a general partner of the team from 1982 to 1985, the entire existence of the USFL. The team held a winning record in every year. In 1983 they went 11–7–0 in the Central Division but did not make the playoffs. In 1984 they went 14–4–0 in the Southern Division and lost in the conference semifinals to the Birmingham Stallions 36–17. In 1985 they went 10–8–0 in the Eastern Conference but lost in the quarterfinals to the Oakland Invaders 30–27.

Reynolds also co-owned a NASCAR Winston Cup team with Hal Needham, which ran the #33 Skoal Bandits car, with driver Harry Gant.

Burt Reynolds was selected as the special guest commentator for the main-event of Wrestlemania X.

Filmography

Year	Film	Role	Other notes
1961	Angel Baby	Hoke Adams	Film debut
	Armored Command	Skee
1965	Operation C.I.A.	Mark Andrews
1966	Navajo Joe	Joe
1969	100 Rifles	Yaqui Joe Herrera
	Sam Whiskey	Sam Whiskey
	Impasse	Pat Morrison
	Shark!	Caine
1970	Skullduggery	Douglas Temple
1972	Deliverance	Lewis Medlock
	Fuzz	Det. Steve Carella
	Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex (But Were Afraid to Ask)	Sperm Switchboard Chief	cameo role
1973	Shamus	Shamus McCoy
	White Lightning	Gator McKlusky
	The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing	Jay Grobart
1974	The Longest Yard	Paul Crewe
1975	At Long Last Love	Michael Oliver Pritchard III
	W.W. and the Dixie Dancekings	W.W. Bright
	Lucky Lady	Walker Ellis	song performer
	Hustle	Lieutenant Phil Gaines	also executive producer
1976	Silent Movie	himself	cameo role
	Gator	Gator McKlusky	also director
	Nickelodeon	Buck Greenway
1977	Smokey and the Bandit	Bo 'Bandit' Darville
	Semi-Tough	Billy Clyde Puckett
1978	The End	Wendell Sonny Lawson	also director
	Hooper	Sonny Hooper	also producer
1979	Starting Over	Phil Potter
1980	Rough Cut	Jack Rhodes
	Smokey and the Bandit II	Bo 'Bandit' Darville
1981	The Cannonball Run	J.J. McClure
	Paternity	Buddy Evans
	Sharky's Machine	Sgt. Tom Sharky	also director
1982	The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas	Sheriff Ed Earl Dodd	song performer
	Best Friends	Richard Babson
1983	Stroker Ace	Stroker Ace
	Smokey and the Bandit Part 3	The Real Bandit/ Bo 'Bandit' Darville	cameo role
	The Man Who Loved Women	David Fowler
1984	Cannonball Run II	J.J. McClure
	City Heat	Mike Murphy
1985	Southern Voices, American Dreams	himself	documentary
	Stick	Ernest 'Stick' Stickley	also director
1986	Uphill All the Way	himself	cameo role
	Sherman's March	himself	documentary
	Heat	Mex
1987	Malone	Richard Malone
1988	Rent-A-Cop	Tony Church
	Switching Channels	John L. Sullivan IV
1989	Physical Evidence	Joe Paris
	Breaking In	Ernie Mullins
	All Dogs Go to Heaven	Charlie B. Barkin	voice and song performer
1990	Modern Love	Colonel Frank Parker
1992	The Player	himself	cameo role
1993	Cop and a Half	Nick McKenna
1994	A Century of Cinema	himself	documentary
1995	The Maddening	Roy Scudder
1996	Frankenstein and Me	Les Williams
	Citizen Ruth	Blaine Gibbons
	Striptease	Congressman David Dilbeck
	Mad Dog Time	'Wacky' Jacky Jackson
1997	Meet Wally Sparks	Lenny Spencer
	Bean	General Newton
	Boogie Nights	Jack Horner	Nominated - Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor Won-New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actor
	Raven	Jerome 'Raven' Katz
1998	Crazy Six	Dakota
	Hard Time	Det. Logan McQueen
1999	Waterproof	Eli Zeal
	The Hunter's Moon	Clayton Samuels
	Pups	Daniel Bender
	Big City Blues	Connor	co-producer
	Stringer	Wolko
	Mystery, Alaska	Judge Walter Burns
2000	The Crew	Joey 'Bats' Pistella
	The Last Producer	Sonny Wexler	also director
2001	Driven	Carl Henry
	Tempted	Charlie LeBlanc
	Hotel	Flamenco Manager
	The Hollywood Sign	Kage Mulligan
	Auf Herz und Nieren	Banko	German film
2002	Snapshots	Larry Goldberg
	Time of the Wolf	Archie McGregor
	Grand Theft Auto: Vice City	Avery Corrington	Voice
2003	The Librarians	Irish
	4th and Life	Narrator	documentary
	Gumball 3000: The Movie	himself	voice
2004	Without a Paddle	Del Knox
2005	The Longest Yard	Coach Nate Scarborough
	The Dukes of Hazzard	Jefferson Davis 'Boss' Hogg
	Legend of Frosty the Snowman	Narrator	voice
2006	Cloud 9	Billy Cole
	End Game	General Montgomery
	Forget About It	Sam LeFleur
	Grilled	Goldbluth
	Broken Bridges	Jake Delton
2007	Randy and the Mob	Elmore Culpepper
	In the Name of the King: A Dungeon Siege Tale	King Konreid
2008	Deal	Tommy Vinson
	Delgo	Delgo's Father	voice
2009	A Bunch of Amateurs	Jefferson Steel
	Not Another Not Another Movie	C.J. Waters
Announced	A Fonder Heart	Craig Thomas
	Wait For Me
	Old Soldiers
Instant Karma		voice

Awards and achievements

• 1978 Star (for motion pictures) on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6838 Hollywood Blvd.
• National Association of Theater Owners No. 1 box-office star for five straight years (1978–82)
• 1987 Eastman Kodak Second Century Award
• 1989 Durex Man Of The Year
• 1991 American Cancer Society's Lifetime Achievement Award
• 2000 Children at Heart Award
• 2003 Atlanta IMAGE Film and Video Award
• 2007 Taurus Lifetime Achievement Award
• 2007 Best Buddies Canada Lifetime Achievement Award
• Emmy Awards

1. 1991 Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series (for Evening Shade)

• Golden Globes, USA

1. 1998 Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture (for Boogie Nights)
2. 1992 Best Performance by an Actor in a TV-Series - Comedy/Musical (for Evening Shade)

• People's Choice Awards, USA

1. 1991 Favorite Male Performer in a New TV Series
2. 1984 Favorite Motion Picture Actor (tied with Clint Eastwood)
3. 1983 Favorite Motion Picture Actor
4. 1983 Favorite All-Around Male Entertainer
5. 1982 Favorite Motion Picture Actor
6. 1982 Favorite All-Around Male Entertainer
7. 1980 Favorite Motion Picture Actor
8. 1979 Favorite Motion Picture Actor
9. 1979 Favorite All-Around Male Entertainer

• American Movie Awards

1. 1980 Favorite Film Star - Male

• National Society of Film Critics Awards, USA

1. 1998 Best Supporting Actor (for Boogie Nights)

• Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards

1. 1997 Best Supporting Actor (for Boogie Nights)

• New York Film Critics Circle Awards

• Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards

1. 1998 Best Supporting Actor (for Boogie Nights)

• Chicago Film Critics Association Awards

1. 1998 Best Supporting Actor (for Boogie Nights)

• Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards

1. 1998 Best Supporting Actor (for Boogie Nights)

• Florida Film Critics Circle Awards

1. 1998 Best Ensemble Cast (for Boogie Nights)

• Online Film Critics Society Awards

1. 1998 Best Supporting Actor (for Boogie Nights)

• Viewers For Quality Television Awards

1. 1991 Best Actor in a Quality Comedy Series (for Evening Shade)

• Crystal Reel Awards

1. 2002 Lifetime Achievement Award

• Satellite Awards

1. 1998 Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture - Drama (for Boogie Nights)

• ShoWest Convention, USA

1. 1998 Supporting Actor of the Year (for Boogie Nights)

• Golden Boot Awards

1. 1990 Golden Boot

• National Association of Theater Owners

1. 1980 Male Star of the Year Award
2. 1978 Male Star of the Year Award

• Razzie Awards

1. 1997 Worst Screen Couple (for Striptease)
2. 1994 Worst Actor (for Cop and ½)

Honorary recognitions

Reynolds has received a number of honorary recognitions over the years, mostly keys to various cities, or deputy badges from being deputized.

• Keys to the cities of: Hollywood, Florida / Miami Beach, Florida / Ocala, Florida / Orlando, Florida / Palm Beach County, Florida / West Palm Beach, Florida/ Buena Park, California / Oxnard, California / Savannah, Georgia / Niagara Falls, New York / Clark County, Nevada / Piggott, Arkansas

• Deputy Sheriff Badges: Leon County, Florida / Tallahassee, Florida / Tampa, Florida / Mitchell County, Georgia / Ramsey County, Minnesota / Hawaii / South Carolina / Warrensville Township, Ohio / Arizona / Buffalo, New York City Police / Jackson Parish, Louisiana / Jefferson Parish, Louisiana / Los Angeles County, California

References

• Reynolds, Burt. (1994) My Life. New York: Hyperion. ISBN 0-7868-6130-4
• Anderson, Loni. (1997) My Life in High Heels. Avon Books. ISBN 9780380728541

External links

• Reynolds' official website
• Burt Reynolds & Friends Museum
• TIME Magazine (article from Monday, Aug.21, 1972)
• Chicago Sun-Times (article from February 7, 2007)
• New York Times biography
• Channel 4 (UK television)
• Signature of Burt Reynolds - My Life
• Photo gallery of Reynolds at FSU