The Six Million Dollar Man is an American television series about a former astronaut with bionic implants working for the OSI (which was usually referred to as the Office of Scientific Intelligence, the Office of Scientific Investigation or the Office of Strategic Intelligence[1]). The show was based on the novel Cyborg by Martin Caidin, and during pre-production, that was the proposed title of the series.[2] It aired on the ABC network as a regular series from 1974 to 1978, following three television movies aired in 1973. The title role of Steve Austin was played by Lee Majors, who subsequently became a pop culture icon of the 1970s. A spin-off of the show was produced, The Bionic Woman, as well as several television movies featuring both eponymous characters.
The Six Million Dollar Man - Movie Results
 |  |
http://ittakesathief2012.shutterfly.com/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legend%20of%20The_Six_Million_Dollar_Man
The Iconic Series is being restored (along with other tv classics; like Robert Wagner's, "It Takes A Thief") by the release of this true classic FINALLY ON dvd, profiled in new Filmation Cartoons & a featured title comic book series associated with ULTRAVERSE COMICS, and word in Hollywood is that an upcoming movie will portray the Legendary TV Series!!!
Co-Starring Lee Majors's Son: Lee Majors, II.
The Six Million Dollar Man: The background story of the original novel and the later series is the crash of former astronaut Steve Austin in a “lifting body” craft, shown in the opening credits of the show. (The lifting body craft mostly shown was a Northrop M2-F2; however, in the episode "The Deadly Replay," a Northrop HL-10, identified as such in dialog, was used.) Austin is severely injured in the crash and is “rebuilt” in a title-giving operation that costs at least six million dollars. His right arm, both legs and the left eye are replaced by "bionic" implants that enhance his strength, speed and vision far above human norms: he can run at speeds of 60 miles per hour (100 km/h), and his eye has a 20:1 zoom lens and infrared capabilities while his limbs all have the equivalent power of a bulldozer. He uses his enhanced abilities to work for the OSI (Office of Scientific Intelligence) as a secret agent (and as a guinea pig for bionics).
Caidin’s novel was a best-seller when it was published in 1972, and he followed it up with three sequels, Cyborg II: Operation Nuke, Cyborg III: High Crystal, and Cyborg IV (with no subtitle), respectively about a black market in nuclear weapons, a Chariots of the Gods scenario, and fusing Austin's bionic hardware to a space plane. None of these plotlines were utilized in the TV series.
In March 1973, Cyborg was loosely adapted as a made-for-TV movie titled The Six Million Dollar Man: "The Moon And The Desert," starring Majors as Austin. The adaptation was done by writer Howard Rodman working under the pseudonym of Henri Simoun. The film, which was nominated for a Hugo Award, modified Caidin's plot, and notably made Austin a civilian astronaut rather than a colonel in the United States Air Force. Absent were some of the standard features of the later series: the electronic sound effects, the slow-motion running, and the character of Oscar Goldman. (Instead, another character named Oliver Spencer, played by Darren McGavin, was Austin's supervisor, of an organization here called the OSO. In the novels, "OSO" stood for Office of Special Operations. Interestingly, the CIA did have an actual Office of Scientific Intelligence in the 1970s.) The lead scientist involved in implanting Austin's bionic hardware, Dr. Rudy Wells, was played in the pilot by Martin Balsam, then on an occasional basis in the series by Alan Oppenheimer, and, finally, as a series regular, by Martin E. Brooks. Austin does not use the enhanced capabilities of his bionic eye at any time during the film.
The first film was a major ratings success and was followed by two more made-for-TV films in October and November 1973. The first was titled The Six Million Dollar Man: "Wine, Women and War" and the second was titled The Six Million Dollar Man: "The Solid Gold Kidnapping." (The first of these two bore strong resemblances to Caidin's second Cyborg novel, Operation Nuke; the second, however, was an original story.) This was followed by the debut, in January 1974, of The Six Million Dollar Man as a weekly hour-long series. The last two movies, produced by Glen A. Larson, notably introduced a James Bond flavor to the series and reinstated Austin's status from the novels as an Air Force colonel; the hour-long series, produced by Harve Bennett, dispensed with the James Bond-gloss of the movies, and portrayed a more down-to-earth Austin.
The show was very popular during its run and introduced many pop culture elements of the 1970s, such as the show’s opening catch-phrase ("We can rebuild him...we have the technology," provided by Richard Anderson in his Oscar Goldman character), the slow-motion action sequences, and the accompanying “electronic” sound effects. The slow-motion action sequences were originally referred to as "Kung Fu slow motion" in popular culture (due to its usage in the 1970s martial arts television series), but it became far more noteworthy in The Six Million Dollar Man. (Early episodes, as well as the TV movies, were not consistent in how the bionics effects were presented; such consistency did not begin until the second season.)
In 1975, a two-part episode entitled The Six Million Dollar Man: "The Bionic Woman," written for television by Kenneth Culver Johnson, introduced the character of Jaime Sommers (Lindsay Wagner), a professional tennis player who rekindled an old romance with Austin, only to experience a parachuting accident that resulted in her being given bionic parts similar to Austin. Ultimately, however, her body "rejected" her bionic hardware and she died. The character was very popular, however, and the following season it was revealed that she had barely survived, having been saved by an experimental cryogenic procedure, and she was given her own spin-off series, The Bionic Woman, which lasted until 1978 (with the last season revealing that Jaime was pregnant, and the father is Steve Austin, the last episode ends with Jaime giving birth to a son, and the baby is kidnapped!) soon after both The Bionic Woman and The Six Million Dollar Man were simultaneously cancelled.
Made for television movie reunions
Steve Austin and Jaime Sommers returned in three subsequent made-for-television movies: The Return of the Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman (1987), Bionic Showdown (1989) — which featured Sandra Bullock in an early role as a new bionic woman; and Bionic Ever After? (1994) in which Austin and Sommers finally marry. Majors reprised the role of Steve Austin in all three productions, which also featured Richard Anderson and Martin E. Brooks, and Lindsay Wagner reprising the role of Jaime Sommers. The reunion films addressed the partial amnesia Sommers had suffered during the original series, and both featured Majors's son, Lee Majors II, as OSI agent Jim Castillian (who became the new Six Million Dollar Man). The first two movies were written in the anticipation of creating new bionic characters in their own series, but nothing further was seen of these new characters, except for in an independant film in 1996, directed by Matthew Gagston; titled "Legacy of The Six Million Dollar Man", in which an OSI conspiracy was revealed to be behind the kidnapping of Sommers baby boy in 1978, raising and training him to become The New & Improved Six Million Dollar Man, using alien technology to enhance and improve his bionic powers, making the young man (now age 28) into an invulnerable superhero and crimefighter. Jason Austin, the lost son of Steve Austin, is portrayed by Lee Majors II's son, Jacob Majors.
Feature film adaptation attempts
For many years, attempts have been made to bring the story of Steve Austin to the movie screen. In the mid-1990s, director Kevin Smith wrote a screenplay (which he talks about on the DVD "An Evening with Kevin Smith 2: Evening Harder" from 2006), and there were reports later that comedian Chris Rock was being considered for the role. In 2003, an announcement was made to film the story as a full-out comedy starring Jim Carrey, but the idea was dropped. (Carrey will be in a upcoming movie "A-Team", along with a brand new cast but that project appears to be on hold). In a July 2006 interview at Comic Con,[3] Richard Anderson (who played Oscar Goldman in the series, his son starred in the famous '80s tv show "MacGyver") stated that he was involved with producing a movie of the series, but the rights are in litigation between Miramax and Universal. A post on writer Kenneth Johnson's > indicates there are similar problems regarding DVD release of the series in North America,[4] although Region 2 (the United Kingdom) has so far seen the release of the first two seasons since 2005. During the summer of 2010, Time-Life announced that they would be releasing The Six Million Dollar Man as a complete series boxed set, and again on Sept. 28, 2011. The set would include all five seasons of the TV series as well as the three pilot movies and the three reunion movies. The complete series would be available for pre-order through their website. Hollywood news sources have recently stated that in 2014, a new Six Million Dollar Man movie; titled "Steve Austin", is definately in the works, and Lee Major II will be making a special appearance![5]- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legend%20of%20The_Six_Million_Dollar_Man
- http://www.timelife.com/ THE TV CLASSIC, SO FAR HAS BEEN SOLD ON DVD (2011) MORE VIDEOS THAT ANY TV SERIES ON DVD!!! INCLUDING MORE DVDs SOLD THAN "THE BIONIC WOMAN" (2010)!
- SOME OF THE MANY FANS WHO LOVE THE ICONIC TV SHOW & BOUGHT IT THE MINUTE IT CAME ON DVD:
Athena Kamell Rebecca Ryan Zia "NEW!" 
Sophie Leslie Briana Cassie 
Annalyn Angelica Christina Megan 
Danielle Darla Nellie Angie 
Merica "NEW!" Hannah Nalita Amanda 
Tume Kathleen Donna Matrix Mistress Papillion 
Claire Elise Darin Rachel 
Randi Wright Brittany Jessica Katie 
Lexi Crystal Karla Rosa 
Vicki Carrie Julah Leila Janae 
Keri Aurora Wendy Kyla Miranda 
Peaches Monita Heather Michelle Mayra
The Six Million Dollar Man:THIS IS AN AUTHENTICALLY AUTOGRAPHED PHOTO BY LEE MAJORS..
THIS IS A 7 INCH BY 9 INCH BLACK AND WHITE PHOTO SIGNED BY LEE MAJORS. A SCENE FROM ABC TV 'SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN'. CONDITION OF THE PHOTO AND AUTOGRAPH IS VERY GOOD.
Lee Majors (born April 23, 1939) is an American prolific character actor of stage, primarily known for his roles in movies, sitcoms and television who also starred in four long-running ABC TV series over four decades.
The naturally blond-headed Majors is best known for his roles as Barbara Stanwyck's husband's illegitimate son, Heath Barkley, on The Big Valley (1965-1969), as Arthur Hill's law partner/friend, Jess Brandon, on Owen Marshall: Counselor at Law (1971-1974), as Colonel Steve Austin, on The Six Million Dollar Man (1974-1978), and as Colt Seavers on The Fall Guy (1981-1986). He also had a recurring role as Col. Seymour Kooze in Son of the Beach.
THIS IS A 7 INCH BY 9 INCH BLACK AND WHITE PHOTO SIGNED BY LEE MAJORS. A SCENE FROM ABC TV 'SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN'. CONDITION OF THE PHOTO AND AUTOGRAPH IS VERY GOOD.
Lee Majors (born April 23, 1939) is an American prolific character actor of stage, primarily known for his roles in movies, sitcoms and television who also starred in four long-running ABC TV series over four decades.
The naturally blond-headed Majors is best known for his roles as Barbara Stanwyck's husband's illegitimate son, Heath Barkley, on The Big Valley (1965-1969), as Arthur Hill's law partner/friend, Jess Brandon, on Owen Marshall: Counselor at Law (1971-1974), as Colonel Steve Austin, on The Six Million Dollar Man (1974-1978), and as Colt Seavers on The Fall Guy (1981-1986). He also had a recurring role as Col. Seymour Kooze in Son of the Beach.
 |  |
With Lee Majors, Richard Anderson, Martin E. Brooks, Lindsay Wagner. After a crippled test pilot is rebuilt with nuclear powered limbs and implants, he serves as a ...
www.imdb.com/title/tt0071054 - Cached
 Lee Majors, 2008 |
Majors was born Harvey Lee Yeary in the Detroit suburb of Wyandotte, Michigan. Parents Carl & Alice Yeary were both killed in separate car accidents (prior to his birth and when he was one year old respectively) and at age two, Majors was adopted by an uncle and aunt, Harvey and Mildred Yeary, and moved with them, and their biological son, Bill, to Middlesboro, Kentucky.[citation needed]
Since his adoptive older brother had been a football star in school, Majors tirelessly committed himself to the sport. While a student at Middlesboro High School, he participated in many sports from track to football. He graduated in 1957, and earned a scholarship to Indiana University, where he again competed in sports. Majors transferred to Eastern Kentucky University in Richmond, Kentucky, in 1959. He played in his first game the following year, but suffered a severe back injury which left him paralyzed for two weeks, and ended his college football career. Following his injury, he turned his attention to acting and performed in plays at the Pioneer Playhouse in Danville, Kentucky. Majors graduated from Eastern in 1962 with a degree in History and Physical Education.[citation needed]
After college, he received an offer to try out for the St. Louis Cardinals football team. Instead, he moved to Los Angeles and found work at the Los Angeles Park and Recreation Department as the Recreation Director for North Hollywood Park. This was after a brief stint playing for the new football franchise Boston Patriots as a safety. In LA, Majors met many actors and industry professionals, including Dick Clayton, who had been James Dean's agent, and Clayton suggested he attend his acting school. After one year of acting school, Clayton felt that Majors was ready to start his career. At this time, he picked up the stage name Lee Majors as a tribute to childhood Johnny Majors who was a player and future coach for the University of Tennessee. Majors also studied at Estelle Harmon's acting school at MGM.[citation needed]
Career:
Early roles
At age 25, Majors landed his first, although uncredited, role in Strait-Jacket (1964), which starred Joan Crawford. After appearing in a 1965 episode of Gunsmoke, he starred as Howard White in an episode of The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, “The Monkey’s Paw - A Retelling,” based on the short story by W. W. Jacobs later the same year.Majors got his big break when he beat out over 400 young actors, including Burt Reynolds, for the co-starring role of Heath Barkley in a new ABC western series, The Big Valley, which starred Barbara Stanwyck. Also starring on the show was another newcomer, Linda Evans, who played Heath's younger sister, Audra. Richard Long and Peter Breck played his brothers Jarrod and Nick, respectively. One of Heath's frequently used expressions during the series was "Boy howdy!" Big Valley was an immediate hit. During the series, Majors co-starred in the 1968 Charlton Heston film Will Penny, for which he received an "Introducing" credit, and landed the lead role in The Ballad of Andy Crocker (1969), a made-for-television film which was first broadcast by ABC. The film is notable as being one of the very first films to deal with the subject matter of Vietnam veterans "coming home". That same year, he was offered the chance to star in Midnight Cowboy (1969), but The Big Valley was renewed for another season and he was forced to decline the role (which later went to Jon Voight). When The Big Valley was cancelled in 1969, he signed a long-term contract with Universal Studios. In 1970, Majors joined the cast of The Virginian for its last season.
In 1971, he landed the role of Arthur Hill's partner, Jess Brandon, on Owen Marshall: Counselor at Law, which garnered critical acclaim during its three seasons on ABC. In one episode, his then girlfriend, Farrah Fawcett, guest-starred.
The Six Million Dollar Man
Majors' co-starring role on Owen Marshall led him to a starring role as Colonel Steve Austin, an ex-astronaut with bionic implants in The Six Million Dollar Man, a 1973 television movie broadcast on ABC.In 1974, the network decided to turn it into a weekly series. The series became a huge international success, being screened in over 70 countries, and made Majors a leading pop icon of the 1970s. Co-starring on the show was Richard Anderson as Austin's boss, Oscar Goldman, and Martin E. Brooks as the doctor in charge of the bionics lab, Rudy Wells (also played by at various times during the show by Alan Oppenheimer). Lee also invited his then wife, Farrah Fawcett, to guest-star in four episodes. By this time, Majors and Fawcett were a high-profile Hollywood couple and were on the cover of magazines everywhere. Majors also made his directorial debut in 1975, on an episode called "One of Our Running Backs Is Missing," which co-starred pro football players such as Larry Csonka and Dick Butkus.
During the show's second season, the producers gave Austin a love interest on the show, Jaime Sommers (played by actress Lindsay Wagner). Steve and Jaime rekindle their school-age relationship and get engaged before she is injured in a skydiving accident and is given similar bionic implants to Austin, but with a bionic right ear instead of a bionic left eye. At the end of the two-part episode, Jaime dies. However, ABC received a flood of letters from upset fans who wanted Wagner's character brought back from the dead. This was done and the character was eventually given her own spin-off show, The Bionic Woman.
In 1977, with The Six Million Dollar Man still a hit series, Majors tried to renegotiate his contract with Universal Television. The studio in turn filed a lawsuit to force him to report to work due to stipulations within his existing contract that had not yet expired. When he did not report to work that June, studio executives relented and offered Majors a raise. However, ratings began to decline and The Six Million Dollar Man was canceled in March 1978 (as was The Bionic Woman).[citation needed] In November 2010, Time Life released a 40 DVD set featuring every episode and bonus features from the show.[1]
The Fall Guy
In 1981, Majors returned in another long-running television series. Producer Glen A. Larson (who had first worked with Majors on Alias Smith and Jones, where Majors had a one episode part, and later on The Six Million Dollar Man) asked him to star in the pilot of The Fall Guy. Majors played Colt Seavers, a Hollywood stuntman and part-time bounty hunter. The Fall Guy allowed Majors an opportunity to show off his comedic abilities, something audiences hadn’t yet seen. Majors was also a producer and a director on the show, and even sang its theme song, the self-effacing "Unknown Stuntman." Majors also invited several longtime friends, Linda Evans, Peter Breck, Lindsay Wagner and Richard Anderson, to guest-star in various episodes. The series ran for five seasons until 1986.1987 - present
Between 1987 and 1994, Majors and Lindsay Wagner reunited in three The Six Million Dollar Man/The Bionic Woman TV movies. Majors also made a cameo appearance in the 1988 holiday comedy Scrooged.In 1990, he had a recurring role in Tour of Duty, and a recurring role in the short-lived 1992 series, Raven. He also made cameo appearances in Out Cold (2001) Big Fat Liar (2002) and The Brothers Solomon (2007) The Story of Bonnie and Clyde (2010)
Majors voiced the character of "Big" Mitch Baker in the 2002 video game Grand Theft Auto: Vice City.
Majors played Jaret Reddick's disconnected father in Bowling For Soup's 2007 video, "When We Die." That same year, he played Grandpa Max in Ben 10: Race Against Time, and voiced a character on the APTN animated children's program Wapos Bay: The Series that was named "Steve from Austin". He also played a minor role in Stephen King's The Mist.
Majors played Coach Ross on the CW Network's television series The Game, which ran from October 1, 2006 to May 20, 2009.[2]
Majors appeared in the role of God in "Jim Almighty" a 2007 episode of According to Jim. He would later return to the role in that show's 2009 series finale, "Heaven Opposed to Hell". Also in 2008, Majors played a member of the Minutemen (dedicated to preventing illegal border crossings) in Season Four of the Showtime series Weeds, where he recruits Kevin Nealon’s character.
Lee Majors appeared on ITVs The British Comedy Awards 2009 on December 12, 2009 alongside Claudia Winkleman.
In March 2010 Majors played the crusty sailing instructor in the Community episode "Beginner Pottery". The following month, he appeared as the mentor of the series lead in "Christopher Chance", the 12th episode of Human Target. Later that year, he provided the voice of General Abernathy in G.I. Joe: Renegades. He would later reprise the role in a 2011 episode. In 2011 he also made a brief appearance as Don Reger in the 2011 episode "Well Suitored" of the CBS series $#*! My Dad Says.
Personal life
Majors has been married to:- Kathy Robinson (married 1961, divorced 1964); one child, actor Lee Majors II (born circa 1962). Majors II appeared as an OSI agent in the three The Six Million Dollar Man/The Bionic Woman reunion movies with his father.
- Farrah Fawcett, actress, (married July 28, 1973, separated 1979, divorced February 16, 1982). During the first six years of their marriage, she was billed as Farrah Fawcett-Majors. In 1976, the couple simultaneously starred in separate top-rated shows (The Six Million Dollar Man and Charlie's Angels). After they split, Fawcett famously said, "If he's the six-million-dollar man, I'm the ten-billion-dollar woman." When Fawcett died on June 25, 2009, after her three-year-long battle with anal cancer, Majors issued a statement which read, "She fought a tremendous battle against a terrible disease. She was an angel on earth and now an angel forever." Besides attending her funeral, several reports indicated that Majors reconnected with Fawcett before her death.[3]
- Karen Velez, Playboy Playmate, (married 1988, divorced 1994); one daughter, Nikki Loren, and twin sons, Dane Luke and Trey Kulley.[4]
- Faith Majors, actress and model, (married on November 1, 2002 to film director & actor Matt Gagston) they divorved in 2008, they have only one son.
- Lee Majors II, actor (married to Kathy Robinson) they have a son, Jacob Majors who also is an actor.
The Six Million Dollar Man is an American. television series about a former astronaut with bionic implants working for the OSI (which was usually referred to as the Office ...
www.absoluteastronomy.com/topics/The_More results from absoluteastronomy.com »
Everybody from the 70’s remembers the 6 Million Dollar Man. He had a bionic arm, leg, eye and ear. The best part was when he made a bad decision he had a team of ... There was a 1996 film, featuring a long lost son....
blog.thenegotiatedsolution.com/who-Lindsay Wagner portrayed Jaime Sommers on The Six Million Dollar Man and The Bionic Woman, later rep
bionic.wikia.com/wiki/Lee_Majors_II - Cached
The Legacy of The Six Million Dollar Man
Lee Majors, 2008 |
Father & Son: Lee Majors & Lee Majors II
Lee Majors II mini-bio: Born in Wyandotte Michigan, Father Lee Majors. Won athletic scholarship to Indiana University. Later transfered to Eastern Kentucky University. Injured in football game and couldn't feel his legs. Doctors were unsure whether he would ever walk again. Moved to LA and became the most famous TV star of all time.
LEE MAJORS II
Lee Majors II is the son of actor Lee Majors and his first wife, Kathy Robinson, both have a son- Jacob Majors. Filmography
TV guest appearancesTour of Duty as SPC Robby Scarlet in Three Cheers for the Orange, White and Blue
The Fall Guy as Dustin Seavers, Colt Seavers' long-lost son in the episode In His Shadow
MoviesIce Cream Man - 1995 as Det. Maldwyn
Bionic Ever After? - 1994 as Jim Castillian
Chinatown Connection - 1990
Fatal Encounter - 1990
Bionic Showdown: The Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman - 1989 as Jim Castillian
The Return of the Six-Million-Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman - 1987 as Jim Castillian 
http://www.hum90.com/lee_majors_jr.htm
Meet Other Fans
Bionic Ever After? - 1994 as Jim Castillian
Chinatown Connection - 1990
Fatal Encounter - 1990
Bionic Showdown: The Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman - 1989 as Jim Castillian
The Return of the Six-Million-Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman - 1987 as Jim Castillian
Famed Firefighter, Pro-Athlete, & All-Time Wii Champion of The World!!
Wii Sports Champ- Vic "The Iceman" Beckles
Famed Former Professional Athlete & Olympic Contestant:HIGH SCHOOL/COLLEGE FOOTBALL 1988-1996
PROFESSIONAL WEIGHTLIFTER (CHAMPION) 1991-2002
U.S. WEIGHTLIFTING TEAM (2002)
BOWLING 2007-2010
3 Time Guiness World Record Breaker:
WORLD LARGEST PICNIC (ALONG WITH SINGER AMY GRANT) (2008)
DESIGNING/PUBLISHING/& WRITING THE MOST EMAILS & INTERNET WEBPAGES IN THE WORLD!! (1999-2011)
AND
SUSTAINING & ACCOMPLISHING THE HIGHEST RECORDS IN THE WORLD, ON THE FAMOUS & POPULAR GAME: Wii Sports
http://strategywiki.org/wiki/Wii/Sports%20All-Time%20Champion/Bowling/Tennis/Baseball
[Jan 3, 2008] Best Answer: Victor Beckles (a.k.a. Dr. Franklyn Victor Beckles, Jr.), is the guy who is the best fighter, and has reached the score 1500. Winning silver gloves and breaking former champ, Matt Choiniare's all-time record. Vic is also a pro in bowling, you bet he'll get listed again on Guiness... ~ by brett s ( 3 comments )
answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080103145804AAi8XI2 - Cached
Beckles & Son are the basketball champs of the world! Reaching the level od 1900, only a nut will face them?
Wii Sports Icon, Firefighter, Pro-Bowler & Weightlifting Champion- Rev. Dr. Franklyn Victor Beckles, Jr. (a.k.a Frank "The Tank" or Victor "The Iceman" Beckles, AND "The MacDaddy"..)
IS FASTLY BECOMING A INTERNATIONAL CELEBRITY, BEING PROFILED ON TV SHOWS & UPCOMING MOVIES:
"GOING THROUGH THE FIRE"
"TRUE HEROES"
"THE CHAMPION"
- Official site honoring the Greatest Professional Players at Wii Sports: Matt Choinaire, Alex Pope, Matt Gaston, Adrian Green, Rev. Frank Victor "The Iceman" Beckles, and his son Christian Beckles... (winners of Amazon.com Six Million Dollar Man DVD and inducted into the Guiness Book of World Records)..www.ChampsSports.com
- In video games, as in life, there are amazing feats that have to be seen to be believed. We call them high scores, speed runs and 'ZOMG HAX!1′. And we calldarkdiamond.net/features/wii-sports-
champions-baseball - Cached
More results from myspace.com »dedicated to a real u.s. military honored veteran & firefighter: rev. dr. franklyn victor beckles, jr. a.k.a vic " the iceman" beckles ... directorswww.myspace.com/undefyable - Cached
- ... Victor "The Iceman" Beckles, Overcoming Racism in America, The U.S. Military, Fire Department, and Accomplishing a family of is own (which will be growing ...www.myspace.com/manbehindthelegend - Cached
- On WDAE, and on the world-wide web Beckles is known as Victor "The Iceman" Beckles, and has earned a place in the Guiness Book of Records, ...www.apsense.com/article/146628.html - Cached
- On WDAE, and on the world-wide web Beckles is known as Victor "The Iceman" Beckles, and has earned a place in the Guiness Book of Records, ...www.apsense.com/article/141965.html - Cached
**HAPPY BIRTHDAY DOC!! 9/28/2011
Image (8) |
Born: Harvey Lee Majors Jr.
292 × 450
www.librarising.com
http://internetlurker.blogspot.com/ If you have information about this video like voices or actors please leave a comment. Help document for the great ...
www.youtube.com/watch?v=QNRDqnJMGUs - Cached
Lee Majors. AKA Harvey Lee Yeary. ... Son: Lee Majors Jr. (erstwhile actor, b. 1962, with Robinson) Wife: Farrah Fawcett (actress, m. 28-Jul-1973, div. 16-Feb-1982)
www.nndb.com/people/186/000024114 - CachedLee Majors is an American television, film and voice actor, best known for his starring role as Colonel Steve Austinin The Six Million Dollar Man(1974–1978) and The Bionic...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lee_Majors - Cached
The Six Million Dollar Man is an American television series about a former astronaut with ... Lee Majors' then wife Farrah Fawcett- Majors made ... Télé- Junior, ...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Six_Million_Dollar_Man - Cached
Lee Majors (birth name Harvey Lee Yeary) played Steve Austin on The Six Million Dollar Man and subsequent spin-offs and telemovies.
bionic.wikia.com/wiki/Lee_Majors - CachedMost Helpful Customer Reviews: There are many things American companies do that puzzle me, but this has to be one of the top 5: Why would you (as a company) have a ...
www.amazon.com/Six-Million-Dollar-Man-Season/dp/B005LFQRTC - Cached
The fur will fly when TV's Six Million Dollar Man, Lee Majors, appears on the CBS comedy $#*! My Dad Says later this season -- and TVLine has an exclusive - TVLine
www.tvline.com/2011/01/first-look-lee-Lee Majors of the show 'The Six Million Dollar Man' reportedly set to appear on 'The Oprah Winfrey Show' & 'Extreme Makeover: Home Edition', along with Guiness Record Breaker Vic "The Iceman" Beckles.
www.ontheredcarpet.com/Lee-Majors-of-Lee Majors - Six Million Dollar Man music CD album $15.89 in stock at CD Universe, Lee Majors and Guerilla Entertainment team up to bring you The Six Million.
www.cduniverse.com/productinfo.asp?pid=7776665 - Cached
LEE MAJORS PHOTO SIGNED AUTOGRAPH SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ABC TV
No comments:
Post a Comment