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<blockquote data-quote="Monzo" data-source="post: 446137" data-attributes="member: 19949">In the 1980s, Stacy Keach always reminded me of Robert Foxworth; both gave the impression that they considered themselves too good for the series in which they appeared. I did watch Mike Hammer back then, but the series didn&#039;t really leave a lasting impression on me, and I have hardly any memories of it.Stacy Keach appeared in several miniseries that were memorable, though they weren&#039;t exactly massive hits—titles like Princess Daisy, Mistral&#039;s Daughter, and Hemingway. I wonder if it was partly due to Stacy Keach that these miniseries didn&#039;t become major, must-see television events—perhaps he simply didn&#039;t come across as quite as likable as, say, Patrick Swayze in North and South.As he got older, I actually grew to like Stacy Keach more as an actor. His role as the prison warden in Prison Break seemed to breathe new life into his career. With age, Stacy Keach also seemed to become less selective about the roles he took on. His last regular gig was playing Matt LeBlanc’s father in Man with a Plan—which, it’s fair to say, isn&#039;t exactly the greatest sitcom of all time —but it was still nice to have Stacy Keach in the cast; he made the comedy more bearable.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Monzo, post: 446137, member: 19949"] In the 1980s, Stacy Keach always reminded me of Robert Foxworth; both gave the impression that they considered themselves too good for the series in which they appeared. I did watch Mike Hammer back then, but the series didn't really leave a lasting impression on me, and I have hardly any memories of it. Stacy Keach appeared in several miniseries that were memorable, though they weren't exactly massive hits—titles like Princess Daisy, Mistral's Daughter, and Hemingway. I wonder if it was partly due to Stacy Keach that these miniseries didn't become major, must-see television events—perhaps he simply didn't come across as quite as likable as, say, Patrick Swayze in North and South. As he got older, I actually grew to like Stacy Keach more as an actor. His role as the prison warden in Prison Break seemed to breathe new life into his career. With age, Stacy Keach also seemed to become less selective about the roles he took on. His last regular gig was playing Matt LeBlanc’s father in Man with a Plan—which, it’s fair to say, isn't exactly the greatest sitcom of all time —but it was still nice to have Stacy Keach in the cast; he made the comedy more bearable. [/QUOTE]

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