Felix Unger-- Felix is a commercial photographer (portraits a specialty) and a neurotic neat freak. He is always cleaning the apartment, which drives Oscar crazy. In fact, Felix can drive anybody crazy just by living with them (such as Gloria or the Pigeon sisters). He is a hypochondriac (he even admits to this) who always has a stash of vitamins and medications nearby. Whenever he gets upset, his sinuses clog up, and he starts honking. According to Gloria, when their children were young, they thought their Daddy was a goose! And when Felix gets really upset, his back is liable to go out. Felix loves going to the opera, and is a connoisseur of fine wines. It's interesting to note that he was toilet trained when he was five months old. Tony Randall-- Tony Randall was born Leonard Rosenberg on February 26, 1920 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. At age 19, he went to New York to pursue an acting career, and made his stage debut in "Circle of Chalk" in 1941. He then served in the U.S. army from 1942 to 1946. His first tv role was a recurring character on the serial drama "One Man's Family" from 1950 to 1952. His first regular role was that of a teacher on the sitcom "Mr. Peepers." After "Mr. Peepers," he began landing movie roles, and starred opposite such blonde bombshells as Jayne Mansfield and Marilyn Monroe, before appearing in three movies with Doris Day and Rock Hudson. Even after appearing in well over a dozen films, it wasn't until "The Odd Couple" that he attained widespread fame. In 1975, he won an Emmy for his performance on the show. After "The Odd Couple," he starred in the sitcom "The Tony Randall Show." In the early 1980s, he played a homosexual in the sitcom "Love Sidney." (However, the character's homosexuality was only referred to in the tv-movie that served as the show's pilot. It was not mentioned in the show itself.) In 1991, Tony finally accomplished what had been a dream of his for decades, when he established the National Actor's Theater, which presents revivals of classic plays at affordable prices. Tony is the executive producer of the company, and has performed in some of the plays. To help raise money for the company, he reunited with Jack for some live productions of "The Odd Couple" play. In 1992, Florence, Tony's wife of fifty years passed away. On November 17, 1995, Tony married Heather Harlan, an actress who performed at his theater company. On April 11, 1997, Heather gave birth to the couple's first child, Julia Laurette Randall. Their second child, Jefferson Salvini Randall, was born on June 15, 1998. He is named after two performers of the late 1800s - comic actor Joseph Jefferson and Italian tragic actor Tommasso Salvini. Tony and his family currently live in New York City. In the 1990s, Tony has made several appearances on "The Late Show With David Letterman." His most memorable appearance was probably during the summer of 1994, when he came on stage completely covered in mud, looking like he had just returned from Woodstock '94.
