George Segal

The terrible true-life events of February 14, 1929 thrust gangster Al Capone into the national spotlight, but marked the beginning of the end of Chicago's criminal empire. Director Roger Corman chronicles the Chicago gangster wars of the 1920s in the film named after the event itself, THE ST. VALENTINE'S DAY MASSACRE. Rival Chicago mobsters Al Capone (Jason Robards) and Bugs Moran (Ralph Meeker) battle for control of the city's crime element, which leads to a bloody showdown in which Capone's men, dressed as policeman, kill seven key members of Moran's gang in a warehouse. The legendary Roger Corman is credited with discovering and nurturing numerous top-name talents who were given their start at his prolific studio. Jack Nicholson, one of Corman's discoveries and a frequent collaborator, makes a cameo appearance in what is one of his first screen roles. George Segal, Jean Hale and Clint Ritchie also star. The film's sets carefully replicate prohibition-era Chicago, and a voice-over narration adds historical details and contributes to a documentary like feel. Lionel Newman and Fred Steiner's score is adeptly combined with popular songs of the day.

Burt Reynolds stars in and directs Stick, a fast-paced thriller co-starring Candice Bergen, George Segal and Charles Durning. Ernest 'Stick' Stickley is an ex-con who's trying to stay clean on the streets of Miami. When his former cellmate is murdered during an illicit payoff, Stick finds himself at the center of a high-class criminal circle whose members include a nervous drug kingpin, a shady film producer, and a stock market whiz with his own gorgeous financial advisor. Elmore Leonard's screenplay, based on his own bestselling novel, blends cons and con artists into a suspenseful tall tale of creative swindling. Stick around - the action's just heating up.

As he's observing other voyagers aboard a German passenger freighter bound for Bremerhaven in 1933, a puckish dwarf named Glocken (Michael Dunn) warns that it is 'a ship of fools,' whose passengers are all deeply involved with one folly or another. As Virginia divorcee Mary Treadwell (Vivien Leigh) vainly flees middle age, the drug-dependent Spanish noblewoman, La Condesa (Simone Signoret) and the ship's doctor, Schumann (Oskar Werner) are falling in love. Unmarried young Americans Jenny and David (Elizabeth Ashley and George Segal) risk staying in separate cabins to see if they have a life beyond sex, while the Jewish Lowenthal (Heinz Ruehmann) is returning to Germany, a country which he still strongly believes in despite 'extremists' like his cabin-mate, Rieber (Jose Ferrer), an anti-Semitic publisher. With a wife at home, Rieber is carrying on a shipboard romance with the Brunhildean Lizzi Spockenkieker (Barbara Luna). A baseball player who's past his prime, Bill Denny (Lee Marvin) is pursuing one of the Spanish dancers, while Elsa (Olga Fabian), a young Swiss girl, awaits only a spark to incite her to rebellion against her puritanical parents. One by one, their problems unfold during the voyage. Yet, upon disembarking, each goes their own way, leaving the bemused Glocken behind.

Edward Albee's astounding journey into the hell of a stormy marriage blazes with powerhouse performances by Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, George Segal and Sandy Dennis. Five Academy Awards(R).

Rose Morgan (Barbra Streisand), who still lives with her mother (Lauren Bacall), is a professor of Romantic Literature who desperately longs for passion in her life. Gregory Larkin (Jeff Bridges) a mathematics professor, has been burned by passionate relationships and longs for a sexless union based on friendship and respect. They're two people with almost nothing in common, but Fate in the form of a personal ad and a meddling sister brings them together. And without physical attraction to complicate matters, Rose and Greg become best friends and soon agree to an unconventional marriage builton intellectual passion instead of sexual heat. But when two people meet, marry, try to remain celibate and then fall in love they realize they are courting chaos. Directed by Streisand and co-starring Pierce Brosnan, George Segal, Mimi Rogers and Brenda Vaccaro, THE MIRROR HAS TWO FACES explores our modern myths of sex and beauty with a brilliant combination of humor and poignancy that makes it 'the year's best romantic comedy'. (Jim Ferguson, Prevue Channel)

Flirting with Disaster -- Trailer

Being Human: Season 3: Episode 5 -- Things go from bad to worse when arch-nemesis Herrick turns up in the local hospital. Panicked that the authorities will discover Herrick's supernatural status, the gang takes him home claiming he is Nina's uncle. Mitchell wants to kill him immediately, but Herrick doesn't seem to remember if he's a vampire or not. Herrick's life hangs in the balance as the housemates decide his fate.

Pushing Daisies: Season 2: Episode 11 -- Emerson and Chuck team up when Ned refuses to use his 'gift' and Olive tries to help her former 'kidnappers.' RICHARD BENJAMIN, GEORGE SEGAL and DAVID ARQUETTE guest star.

2012 -- AZ Movies - Trailer (Flash)

2012 -- ZuGuide.com - Trailer (Flash)

The Jeffersons: Season 6: Episode 18 -- The guys (George, Tom, and Lionel) are convinced taking care of a baby is child's play, but when the gals (Louise, Helen, Jenny, and Florence) leave newborn Jessica in their care, they soon discover it's a whole different ball game.

A New York executive, decides to drop everything while visiting his parents (George Segal and Jessica Walter) in Florida, and move into their retirement community. The move prompts his parents to make an unexpected life decision as well.