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Gary Coleman

Gary Wayne Coleman (February 8, 1968 – May 28, 2010) was an American actor, known for his childhood role as Arnold Jackson in the American sitcom Diff'rent Strokes (1978–1986) and for his small stature as an adult. He was described in the 1980s as "one of television's most promising stars". After a successful childhood acting career, Coleman struggled financially later in life. In 1989, he successfully sued his parents and business advisor over misappropriation of his assets, only to declare bankruptcy a decade later. Coleman was born in Zion, Illinois, outside Chicago. He was adopted... MORE

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A look back at the life and career of Gary Coleman.
  • Gary Coleman has dies, aged 42, after suffering an intracranial hemorrhage
  • Gary Coleman is in critical condition with a brain hemorrhage after injuring his head from a fall
  • In what may be a sitcom first, Mr. Drummond actually uses the word "gonads." At least someone's properly explaining the facts of life to Arnold. Because Willis didn't do a very good job. He told Arnold that women get pregnant after they eat salmon. How, i
  • No Arnolds allowed. That's the law. So goes the argument from the salty new landlord who wants to evict the Drummonds from their swank uptown penthouse. Hopefully the two parties will reach some common ground, because it's tough to find places that are to
  • It finally hits Willis that he's filthy rich. And what's the point of money if you don't have poor friends to envy you? So Willis invites his neighborhood club from Harlem up to the Drummond pad to show off. To rub it in, he puts on some cool threads, whi
  • A ski bum wants to ride Kimberly’s slopes. Kimberly goes on a double date ski trip. Mr. D plays it cool, but then reconsiders and grabs Willis and stages a rescue. When they find what looks to be a snowbound toga party, will lessons be learned? Yes.
  • It’s too much Willis for one Willis to handle. While working in his dad’s office after school, Willis gets a bit drunk with power. By firing an innocent man, he thinks he making a statement about racism. But in reality, it’s more about nepotism.
  • Mr Drummond declines a deal that could cost him a lot more than just money when he must tell his old Army pal that he can't go into business with him. Now it's not just the business plan that is broken.
  • For years Todd Bridges was the poster boy for child-star cautionary tales. Now the former Different Strokes star is 17 years sober and has a new book about his life; Killing Willis. Bridges visits 411 to tell his side of the story.

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