Paul Stolarsky

Paul Stolarsky (1933-2023) was a distinguished figure in both film and theater, celebrated for his diverse performances across multiple genres. His extensive film career featured significant roles in notable movies such as "The Muppets Take Manhattan" (1984), "Shortcut to Happiness" (2003), and "The Confession" (1999). He also appeared in "Gryphon" (1988) and "I'd Rather Be Calm" (1982), along with uncredited roles in "One Trick Pony" (1980) and "Windows" (1980).

In television, Stolarsky left a mark with his portrayal of Dr. Levy on the soap opera "Ryan's Hope." He made guest appearances on various acclaimed series, including "Barney Miller," "Lou Grant," "Law & Order," "Law & Order: SVU," and "Ed," showcasing his versatility as an actor.

On Broadway, Stolarsky was a prominent presence, originating pivotal roles in three significant productions. He played Dr. Herbert Rosenthal in the original run of "Nuts" (1980), Earl Williams in the 1986 revival of "The Front Page," and Leo Silver in "My Favorite Year" (1992). His contributions to the arts have left an enduring legacy, influencing both peers and audiences alike throughout his remarkable career.