Last edited Tue Feb 24, 2026, 08:16 AM - Edit history (1)

All the Carradine men had talent....

Now only Keith lives on.... I often re-watch Star Trek Enterprise and Keith is in an episode.....a real favorite of mine. He played AG Robinson...competing Captain for the NX-01 job against Jonathan Archer.

Last edited Tue Feb 24, 2026, 09:10 AM - Edit history (1)

I watched Kung Fu in my younger years.

I wasn’t familiar with his work. I’ve always enjoyed Keith’s tho. I’ll try to seek out some of Robert’s if my streaming services will cooperate.

RIP and condolences!

I got a few autographs. Below is a behind the scenes photo from the 80's Twilight Zone. I also got an autograph from The Big Red One. I also got one of him with his father and John Wayne.

Here is the event I met him at: https://www.omahafilmevent.com/past/cowboys1.htm

His Twilight Zone episode: https://www.steveandmarta.com/still%20life/ntz_still_life_synopsis.html





Update: Here is a photo of me getting his autograph below.



OS

He finally succeeded in 1989.

With a blowout like 1972 or 1984, I'd be far less depressed, because I'd know what was coming.

... was the first truly authentic western. The costumes, the firearms, and even the always-overlooked saddles were exactly what they should have been for the period being portrayed in the film. The saddles did not have low cantles with Cheyenne rolls, swell forks, and one-piece fenders, at least not the ones in any foreground shots. And not every sidearm was a .45 caliber Colt Single Action Army.

I'm saddened to learn of the Carradine family's loss, and especially that it was by Robert's own hand. RIP, Bobby.

He will be missed

He was a Vietnam vet who had PTSD. It was a powerful performance.

My dad was bipolar. My best friend is bipolar. I live with major depression, but bipolar disorder is a whole different animal. They have their highs. They love them. But then they have their soul crushing lows. RIP Bobby

I'd always rested on the assumption that if nothing showed itself by age 21 or so, it's a concern that could be dismissed and ignored. Now I know better, and after going over two JAMA papers, I know it can and does happen to people older than 50... rarely, but not unheard of.

I hope he's at peace...........R.I.P., Mr. Carradine