Randy Disher: Last News

Michaela Zee Peacock has released the official trailer for “Mr. Monk‘s Last Case: A Monk Movie,” with Tony Shalhoub reprising his role as the beloved Defective Detective. Set in a post-COVID world, the “Monk” reunion movie follows Shalhoub’s Adrian Monk, a consulting detective with obsessive-compulsive disorder and a wide range of phobias.

is back!Peacock has greenlit a revival movie, reuniting Tony Shalhoub with the original cast, the streamer announced Wednesday. Shalhoub returns to the titular role on the small screen for the first time after more than 13 years.Original cast members Ted Levine (Capt.

Joe Otterson TV Reporter The Defective Detective is back! Peacock has ordered a “Monk” reunion film with the original series stars and creators returning, Variety has learned. Tony Shalhoub will once again star as Adrian Monk, the consulting detective who suffers from obsessive-compulsive disorder and a wide range of phobias. Other returning cast members are Ted Levine as Leland Stottlemeyer, Traylor Howard as Natalie Teeger, Jason Gray-Stanford as Randy Disher, Melora Hardin as Trudy Monk, and Hector Elizondo as Dr. Neven Bell. Officially titled “Mr. Monk’s Last Case: A Monk Movie,” the film sees Monk return to solve one last and “very personal case involving his beloved step-daughter Molly, a journalist preparing for her wedding,” per the official logline.

Jason Gray-Stanford is opening about the heart transplant that saved his life 15 months ago.The actor, who's best known for playing the role of Lieutenant Randy Disher in the comedy-drama series Monk, shared his story of survival with PEOPLEin the hopes that it will encourage more people to become organ donors.The first signs that something was medically wrong with Gray-Stanford began when he started feeling run down in 2017, which led to him being diagnosed with heart failure the following year, and ultimately being told in 2020 that he needed a heart transplant or he would face sure death. Gift of life: Jason Gray-Stanford is opening about the heart transplant that saved his life 15 months agoDiagnosed with heart failure in early 2018, Gray-Stanford did what he could to maintain a healthy lifestyle, by improving his diet and proper exercise, until he blacked out during a spin class in December 2019.Heart failure occurs when the heart muscle doesn't pump blood as well as it should.When this happens, blood often backs up and fluid can build up in the lungs, causing shortness of breath, according to the Mayo Clinic.

Jason Gray-Stanford is opening up about undergoing an emergency heart transplant.