410:
barely competent Ted Baxter and once causing him physical injury. However, those who understood him best, like Mary
Richards, knew he was also painfully shy, with a particular awkwardness around women. With those few people he trusted, Lou was protective and could at times confide his emotional vulnerability. When he learned that Ted considered him his "best friend", he took pity on him, at least until Ted infuriated him again.
56:
402:
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597:, series regular Cloris Leachman reunites with Mary Tyler Moore. Cloris had played Phyllis on the Mary Tyler Moore show and its spinoff, Phyllis. Though the Mary and Cloris reunion was advertised well publicized, Ed Asner had a surprise cameo as Santa Clause. Mary called him "Mister Clause," in homage to the fact that her character had always called Lou Grant "Mister Grant."
398:. A typical display of his affection for Richards came when his nephew, Allen, tried to put the moves on Mary. Lou became infuriated and said "Listen you, let me remind you of something, and remember this forever. I think of this girl here as if she were my own daughter and that means she is your cousin, you get my drift?"
587:
novels). Though not identified by any name in dialogue, the character's demeanor was similar to that of the Lou Grant character. However, the character was identified as "Jack
Lederer" in the credits, and the character's apparent age -- if meant to be Lou Grant -- doesn't fit with the 1978 setting
533:
newspaper arranged a series of press conferences, interviews and announcements (with participation from Asner), stating that Lou Grant was joining the Sun as their new senior city editor. Asner (as Grant) ostensibly worked in the newsroom for a day, and the March 23, 1979 issue of the Sun newspaper
409:
He was a heavy drinker, with a penchant for hiding whole bottles of scotch in his desk drawers. His personality was outwardly that of a tough loner and a workaholic man's man. The real Lou Grant was somewhat more complicated. He was quick to anger and had a violent streak, at times threatening the
378:
on the occasion of her producing her first news show all by herself at WJM-TV. He eventually became the head of the WJM news department. He worked in that capacity for 11 years. For most of that period, Mary
Richards served as his associate producer (later producer, with Lou having the title of
413:
Lou's marriage began to slide as he and Edie both adjusted to life after parenthood. They briefly separated for the first time almost immediately after their youngest daughter got married and left the house. Though they reconciled on this occasion, they would occasionally re-separate and seek
545:, on which Asner was a guest, Lou hired a team of mercenaries to "rescue" Mary Richards after she got stuck in the '70s in syndicated reruns. But Mary refused rescue on the grounds that she never ages and never gains weight, and that people still like her. Mary Richards and the rest of the
534:
actually formally named Lou Grant as city editor on their masthead. The publicity stunt concluded with Grant being "fired" from the Sun after one day, allegedly for being "too disruptive to the flow of the newsroom" due to of all the news organizations following him around with cameras.
414:
marriage counseling over the next two years. In about 1973 he and Edie divorced, after which Edie promptly remarried. Lou, who had been consistently portrayed as a devoted husband, tentatively began to date again. He went out with a woman named
Charlene (
347:
He attended college (although on several occasions he stated he never had the chance to attend), likely after the war. He started his career in print journalism as a copy boy but it is unclear whether this was in
Detroit,
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260:. Although spin-offs are common on American television, Lou Grant remains one of a very few characters played by the same actor to have a leading role on both a popular comedy and a popular dramatic series.
289:
in 1925. He was the son of John
Simpson Grant and Ellen Hammersmith Grant; his grandfather was a pharmacist. At some point in his youth and early adulthood he developed a lifelong affection for
572:) was Lou, and the two got into a heated argument. Lou stomped out, but quickly returned and was then played by Asner. (He commented about not feeling like himself.) Asner was uncredited.
340:
in France, the last remnants of which were removed only in his late 40s. He was also part of a unit that liberated an unknown town in
Germany. During the war he met and befriended
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At some point in his late 30s he made the transition to broadcast journalism, and by the time of the 1966 elections he was working on a radio news show, as he explained to
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502:). They, like those back at WJM, became his family. In the last episode of season one it is revealed that he has just turned 50, a continuity error from
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Of these relationships, the one with
Richards was likely the closest. Except for one abortive attempt at romance, his general attitude towards Mary was
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474:, opens with Grant relocating to Los Angeles, to work with as City Editor with an old buddy, Charley Hume, who is managing editor of the fictitious
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352:
or San
Francisco as he worked for papers in all three cities. In this period of his life, he met and worked with Charlie Hume (
588:
of the show (Asner was nearly 70 at the time of filming, while Lou Grant in the mid-to-late-1970s would have been around 50).
514:
was cancelled after the star, Ed Asner, publicly protested U.S. interventions into the politics of Latin
American countries.
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210:(By 1979, he had begun referring to one of his daughters as "Ellen", and she had a young son named Nick.)
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Professionally, his career with WJM-TV ended in the final episode. Lou, along with Mary, Murray, and
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In 1998, Asner appeared in a cameo role as an Associated Press editor in the miniseries
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238:(1970–1977), a half-hour light-hearted situation comedy in which the character was the
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at fictional television station WJM-TV in Minneapolis. A spinoff series, entitled
248:(1977–1982), was an hour-long serious dramatic series that frequently engaged in
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Additionally in 2013, Asner again reprised the role for a series of promos for
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in "Menage-a-Lou" of Season 6) in particularly Season 5; Mary's best friend
317:
285:
in fact established that he was born in the fictional rural town of Goshen,
278:
602:
In 2004, Asner unofficially reprised the role in a series of ads promoting
549:
characters hadn't existed anywhere, except in reruns, for several years. (
313:), at an age young enough to have four grandchildren before he turned 50.
1023:) (February 2, 1974). "Better Late . . . That's a Pun . . . Than Never".
329:
290:
286:
221:
150:
111:
683:) (February 3, 1973). "What Do You Do When the Boss Says 'I Love You'".
610:, a real television station in the same market as the fictional WJM-TV.
607:
337:
405:
Lou delivers the news to Sue Ann that her program has been cancelled.
27:
This article is about the character. For the television program, see
478:, His subordinates at that time included staff reporters Joe Rossi (
336:. During another phase of his wartime service he was injured by a
1464:
510:, reporter Rosenthal, who is mentioned frequently but never seen.
458:
648:
ranked Lou 35th on their list of the 100 greatest TV characters.
620:
564:, in a dream sequence experienced by the show's lead. Roseanne (
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In 1996 the character appeared on "Call Waiting", an episode of
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506:; he would have turned 53 in 1978. There is one character on
1151:) (February 13, 1971). "The Boss Isn't Coming to Dinner".
929:) (February 9, 1974). "Ted Baxter Meets Walter Cronkite".
636:
for his portrayal of Lou, with three of these awards for
809:) (November 27, 1971). "The Six-and-a-Half-Year Itch".
426:
in Season 4; Mary's next-door neighbor, Paula Kovacks (
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38:Fictional character from The Mary Tyler Moore Show
1180:) (October 6, 1973). "The Lou and Edie Story".
962:) (September 25, 1971). "I Am Curious Cooper".
773:) (December 22, 1973). "Happy Birthday, Lou!".
494:). His assistant city editor was Art Donovan (
1118:) (September 19, 1970). "Love is All Around".
379:executive producer, and she reported to him),
1352:
553:had been cancelled about 2 years previously.)
8:
1521:Mary Tyler Moore: The 20th Anniversary Show
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867:) (February 20, 1971). "A Friend in Deed".
490:); and photographer Dennis "Animal" Price (
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305:team. Soon after high school, he married
1082:) (December 12, 1970). "He's All Yours".
463:Grant with Mrs. Pynchon and Charlie Hume.
1606:Television characters introduced in 1970
900:) (December 9, 1972). "Operation: Lou".
470:, a spin-off drama from the comedy show
400:
320:in World War II. He served in both the
277:might have implied that he was a native
1101:
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1611:American male characters in television
838:) (January 22, 1972). "Baby Sit-Com".
666:
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45:
1591:Fictional characters from Los Angeles
1229:) (March 19, 1977). "The Last Show".
796:
794:
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593:In a 2000 episode of the short lived
486:); her predecessor, Carla Mardigian (
224:in two television series produced by
7:
1586:The Mary Tyler Moore Show characters
1057:) (September 20, 1977). "Cophouse".
994:) (September 27, 1977). "Hostages".
741:) (November 23, 1981). "Hometown".
220:is a fictional character played by
252:, featuring the same character as
25:
164:Ellen Hammersmith Grant (mother)
1316:"The 100 Greatest TV Characters"
1078:Writer (Bob Rodgers), Director (
523:During the second season of the
54:
712:) (January 1, 1979). "Denial".
442:had a drunken one-night-stand.
18:Lou Grant (fictional character)
362:, and worked with Jack Riley (
293:, particularly those starring
1:
1280:Television Academy Interviews
1537:The Mary Tyler Moore Reunion
356:) for the first time at the
1596:Fictional newspaper editors
1581:Drama television characters
359:San Francisco Call-Bulletin
316:After marriage he became a
297:. In high school, he was a
162:John Simpson Grant (father)
1627:
328:. At one point, he was a
31:. For the cartoonist, see
26:
1369:The Mary Tyler Moore Show
1232:The Mary Tyler Moore Show
1183:The Mary Tyler Moore Show
1154:The Mary Tyler Moore Show
1121:The Mary Tyler Moore Show
1085:The Mary Tyler Moore Show
1026:The Mary Tyler Moore Show
965:The Mary Tyler Moore Show
932:The Mary Tyler Moore Show
903:The Mary Tyler Moore Show
870:The Mary Tyler Moore Show
841:The Mary Tyler Moore Show
812:The Mary Tyler Moore Show
776:The Mary Tyler Moore Show
686:The Mary Tyler Moore Show
638:The Mary Tyler Moore Show
617:The Mary Tyler Moore Show
504:The Mary Tyler Moore Show
275:The Mary Tyler Moore Show
235:The Mary Tyler Moore Show
53:
583:(based on the series of
273:Although the setting of
207:Bill Phelps (son-in-law)
1392:Chuckles Bites the Dust
1318:. Bravo. Archived from
166:Irene “Reenie” (cousin)
139:The Los Angeles Tribune
118:In-universe information
1560:Awards and nominations
580:More Tales of the City
518:Unofficial appearances
464:
430:) in Season 6; Mary's
406:
205:Allen Stevens (nephew)
33:Lou Grant (cartoonist)
634:Primetime Emmy Awards
547:Mary Tyler Moore Show
539:In a 1984 episode of
462:
404:
332:in the Pacific-based
60:Ed Asner as Lou Grant
29:Lou Grant (TV series)
568:) was Mary and Dan (
391:as his head writer.
199:Abby (granddaughter)
1601:Fictional producers
1322:on October 15, 2007
542:Saturday Night Live
476:Los Angeles Tribune
454:Los Angeles Tribune
334:2nd Marine Division
264:Fictional biography
258:Los Angeles Tribune
197:Amy (granddaughter)
43:Fictional character
1304:. January 2, 2007.
1282:. October 22, 2017
482:); Billie Newman (
465:
407:
203:Matthew (grandson)
147:at WJM-TV Station
89:September 13, 1982
75:September 19, 1970
71:Love Is All Around
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1443:Phyllis Lindstrom
1438:Rhoda Morgenstern
424:Rhoda Morgenstern
326:European Theatres
311:Priscilla Morrill
301:for his school's
256:of the fictional
250:social commentary
232:. The first was
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16:(Redirected from
1618:
1555:Opening sequence
1428:Murray Slaughter
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956:David Davis
890:Elias Davis
771:George Tyne
767:David Lloyd
673:Elias Davis
604:Twin Cities
530:Toronto Sun
496:Jack Bannon
420:Janis Paige
385:news anchor
354:Mason Adams
350:Minneapolis
254:city editor
135:City editor
102:Allan Burns
1575:Categories
1433:Ted Baxter
1410:Characters
1251:"DVD Talk"
652:References
619:airing on
595:Ellen Show
381:Ted Baxter
295:John Wayne
279:Minnesotan
269:Pre-WJM-TV
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1201:Writers (
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194:Relatives
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1548:See also
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1386:Season 1
1378:Episodes
1286:April 4,
1260:April 4,
1172:Writer (
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606:station
561:Roseanne
432:Aunt Flo
330:sergeant
303:football
291:westerns
287:Michigan
222:Ed Asner
182:Children
151:Reporter
112:Ed Asner
1480:Phyllis
608:KSTP-TV
383:as his
338:grenade
322:Pacific
149:Former
143:Former
85:Charlie
1540:(2002)
1532:(2000)
1524:(1991)
1221:, and
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299:tackle
171:Spouse
159:Family
123:Gender
1465:Rhoda
646:Bravo
1328:2010
1288:2024
1262:2024
621:MeTV
387:and
324:and
228:for
126:Male
1237:CBS
1188:CBS
1159:CBS
1126:CBS
1090:CBS
1065:CBS
1031:CBS
1002:CBS
970:CBS
937:CBS
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