
After everyone on the "Mary Tyler Moore Show" got fired, Lou Grant went to Los Angeles and became city editor of the L.A. Tribune, owned by Mrs. Pynchon, with whom Lou often has loud but sympathetic arguments. Lots of social causes and interpersonal relationships.
Geoffrey LewisJim Lawrence (2 episodes, 1977-1980)
Michael FairmanDr. Chamberlain (2 episodes, 1979-1982)
Bruce DavisonAndrew Raines (2 episodes, 1979)
Al RuscioCarmine Rossi (3 episodes, 1978-1980)
Carmen ArgenzianoAnthony Leone (2 episodes, 1978-1979)During the primetime run of the show (1977-1982), Edward Asner became increasingly vocal on behalf of various liberal political causes. Although the series had slipped in ratings by 1982, many critics speculated that the actor's politics played a major role in the show's cancellation.
Lou Grant:
Well, I haven't gotten the memo yet, but any way that we can be protected from the nuts who call the city room would be great.
Mrs. Pynchon:
That's not what the memo says. I asked you to be courteous to the nuts who call the city room.
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