Louis Perry Anderson (1953–2022) was a multi-talented American entertainer. Known for his stand-up comedy, he also found success as an actor, author, and game show host. He is remembered for creating the animated series "Life with Louie" and the sitcom "The Louie Show," as well as hosting "Family Feud." Anderson also penned four books, including the heartfelt "Hey Mom: Stories for My Mother, But You Can Read Them Too."
Louis William Anderson, Louie Anderson's father, was born in 1901.
Ora Zella Prouty, who would become Louie Anderson's mother, was born in 1912.
Louie Perry Anderson was born on March 24, 1953.
Louie Anderson's father, Louis William Anderson, died in 1980.
Louie Anderson made his first television appearance on January 13, 1984, on HBO's "Rodney Dangerfield's Young Comedians Special."
The film "Cloak and Dagger," in which Louie Anderson had a small role, was released on July 13, 1984.
Louie Anderson made his network television debut as a comedian on "The Tonight Show" on November 20, 1984.
Louie Anderson married Diane Jean Vono in 1984; however, their marriage ended in divorce after four months.
Louie Anderson married his high school sweetheart, Norma J. Walker, in 1985, but the marriage lasted only four weeks.
Louie Anderson was initially cast as Lou Appleton in the pilot episode of "Perfect Strangers" in 1985, but the role was later recast.
Louie Anderson starred in the comedy film "The Wrong Guys" in 1988.
Louie Anderson made a guest appearance on the first episode of "The Muppets" television segment of "The Jim Henson Hour" in 1989.
Louie Anderson's mother, Ora Zella Anderson, passed away in 1990.
An incident occurred in 1993 that would later lead to Louie Anderson being blackmailed.
Louie Anderson's animated series "Life with Louie," inspired by his childhood, premiered on Fox in 1995.
Louie Anderson faced blackmail attempts starting in 1997.
The blackmail attempts against Louie Anderson persisted into 1998.
Louie Anderson appeared in the "Then Sings My Soul" episode of "Touched by an Angel," which aired on November 28, 1999.
Louie Anderson started his role as the host of the new version of Family Feud in 1999.
Louie Anderson participated as a panelist on an episode of the game show "To Tell the Truth" in 2000.
The blackmail case involving Louie Anderson culminated in 2000 when the individual responsible was apprehended.
Following the September 11, 2001 attacks, Louie Anderson, as host of "Family Feud," organized a special tournament week featuring the FDNY and NYPD to raise funds for recovery efforts.
Louie Anderson appeared as a contestant on the game show "Weakest Link" and won $31,000 in 2001.
Louie Anderson's time as the host of Family Feud came to an end in 2002.
Louie Anderson debuted his stand-up show, "Louie: Larger Than Life," in Las Vegas in 2003.
Louie Anderson successfully underwent two heart procedures in 2003.
Louie Anderson competed in the 2006 World Series of Poker Main Event in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Louie Anderson concluded his Las Vegas residency show, "Louie: Larger Than Life," in 2012.
Louie Anderson participated in the ABC reality series "Splash" and also signed on as the spokesperson for Land O'Lakes Sweet Cream butter in 2013.
In 2016, during an interview on the podcast "WTF with Marc Maron," Louie Anderson opened up about his family history, including the loss of five siblings at birth and his father's struggles with alcoholism and abusive behavior.
Louie Anderson won a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series for his role in the FX comedy series "Baskets" in 2016.
Louie Anderson appeared as a contestant on "Celebrity Family Feud" on July 23, 2017, marking his return to the show since his time as host.
Louie Anderson became a regular panelist on the TV game show "Funny You Should Ask" starting in September 2017.
In 2018, Louie Anderson published his book "Hey Mom: Stories for My Mother, But You Can Read Them Too".
Louie Anderson's role as Christine Baskets in the FX comedy series "Baskets" concluded in 2019.
The TV game show "Funny You Should Ask," on which Louie Anderson was a regular panelist, went on hiatus in 2020.
Louie Anderson reprised his role in the sequel to "Coming to America," released in 2021.
Louie Anderson was hospitalized in Las Vegas on January 18, 2022, due to complications from large B-cell lymphoma.
Louie Anderson passed away on January 21, 2022, at the age of 68.
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