News about Larry Hagman

Barbara Eden was spotted out looking vibrant and spry at age 92 almost 60 years after she put on the famous ab-baring costume to play Jeannie in I Dream of Jeannie. The legendary actress was spotted leaving a restaurant in Los Angeles with friends on Friday. Barbara looked very stylish in a red blazer over a silky white camisole with black pants and black and white wedge-heeled shoes. The former Harper Valley PTA actress wore a pretty bejeweled costume jewelry necklace to accessorize her chick look. She is still in amazing shape and could slip right back into her old harem girl costume that was scandalous in the 1960s when the beloved sitcom also starring the late Larry Hagman aired.

She was one of the top sex symbols of the 1980s and still looks fantastic, but she was unrecognizable in a photograph shared on Instagram on Thursday where she had short hair. She got her start on television with guest appearances on Kojak, Police Woman, and The Love Boat. She became more well-known after playing with Larry Hagman and Linda Gray on Dallas. She then took a bigger part in Falcon Crest, which was a nighttime soap opera phenomenon. She appeared on movies such as Naked Gun 3, Midnight Cop, and Mob Bosse after that. On the back of racy Qui magazine's cover, she was also seen in a see-through top. Do you know who she is?

On Tuesday evening, there were several famous faces from the 1980s at an event in Beverly Hills. The Maybourne Hotel hosted a wonderful Lifetime Honor Blue Star Families Military Spouses, who will receive The Gift Of A Lifetime. One of the many people on Dallas was assisting Larry Hagman and Victoria Principal as she collaborated with Larry Hagman and Victoria Principal. She became a household name and she still looks stunning. And to that, two blonde bombshells from Michele Lee and William Devane's Landing appeared. Then came a stunner from Falcon Crest, who later appeared on Friends. On WKRP In Cincinnati, another blonde bombshell was discovered; she was dating Burt Reynolds, a day-of-the-day Burt Reynolds. Who are these ladies?

When Suella Braverman (left) was born in 1980, Britain was gripped by Dallas, the American television series starring Larry Hagman as Texas oil magnate J R Ewing, who is threatened by a mystery assassinate by a mystery assassinate J R Ewing. Uma, Mrs Braverman's mother, was so hooked on the programme that she named her daughter after JR's long-suffering, shoulder pad-wearing wife Sue Ellen: Suella emerged after her teachers protested the hyphen she used between her Christian names. Mrs Braverman was entangled in Westminster last week when she was fired as Home Secretary by Rishi Sunak (right) for expressing outspoken criticism of pro-Palestinian marches (inset).

As Suella Braverman's (left) parents were nursing their newborn daughter in April 1980, there was only one question on the lips of any TV viewer: who shot J R (inset)? Dallas' third series, the Texas-based drama best known for its twisted, improvable plot lines as its cowboy hats and diamante-studded shoulder pads, had just concluded, leaving the third series's most scorching cliffhanger yet. The final scene, one of television history's finest scenes, featured oil baron John Ross 'J R' Ewing, played by Larry Hagman, crumpled to the ground after being shot by an unseen assailant. Naturally, there were many candidates on the ballot, but Sue Ellen Ewing (right), J R's long-suffering wife, was at the top of many amateur sleuth's list.

The Daily Mail's Weekend magazine has reached yet another magnificent milestone - this month we turn 30! We asked you to share our top ten TV shows so we could compile our definitive list of the 100 Greatest TV Shows voted for by you.

TANYA SARNE: When I started my fashion label, Ghost, I was an unemployed single mother with my 40th birthday fast approaching. It was 1984, an epoch when working women were expected to multitask. Clothes must be clean, suitable for running for a bus, doing the school run, washing up, or going to a meeting. However, women were dressed in uncomfortable structured suits in order to compete with men in the boardroom. What I wanted was the opposite of power dressing; clothes that represented women's femininity, but also tumble-dried, and which didn't need ironing.