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Entertainment Community Fund

Entertainment Community Fund

The Entertainment Community Fund, formerly The Actors Fund, is a national human services organization that addresses the unique needs of people who work in performing arts and entertainment with services focused on health and wellness, career and life, and housing. Since 1882, the Fund has sought to ensure stability, encourage resiliency and be a safety net for those who shape our country’s cultural vibrancy. Learn more at entertainmentcommunity.org.www.entertainmentcommunity.org

Search complete. 17 mentions across 16 episodes found for "Entertainment Community Fund".

Sep 7, 2026

BethHOST
2:30
Yeah.
BethHOST
2:31
He was a longtime supporter of the Actors Fund, performing at multiple benefits for the organization, which in 2015 gave him its Artistic Achievement Award.
BethHOST
2:42
And while he never married and had no children, he was famously private and warm with close friends.
BethHOST
2:49
Eric Idle's tribute called him a fine man, singer, host, actor, and gardener.
Mark ShunockGUEST
33:48
Can't talk about it too much right now, but we really want to focus on the space transitioning from its popularity of being an event concert party place to a place where our community can go and get help.
Mark ShunockGUEST
34:01
So we have some providers, Community Counseling Centers of Southern Nevada, the Entertainment Community Fund, Firefighter Behavioral Health Alliance.
Mark ShunockGUEST
34:08
These are all now official partners of ours that are going to provide services so that if you work in entertainment, hospitality, or first responder, a block off the strip is this goofy spot where you can go and get help.
Paki PhillipsHOST
34:19
That's fantastic.
Selena OteroHOST
25:30
It's really weird.
Selena OteroHOST
25:31
I saw a picture of them together and I said, huh? What? He was a lifelong supporter of the Entertainment Community Fund, or it was formerly known as the Actors Fund.
Selena OteroHOST
25:43
He advocated for the organization...
Selena OteroHOST
25:47
Making sure to highlight that it is designed to rescue us when we're old and faint is what he said.
Brad MielkeHOST
28:28
He lost control of the instrument that had served him so well.
Brad MielkeHOST
28:31
But three years later, he returned to the public eye to accept a lifetime achievement award from the Actors Fund, a group that helps put fellow entertainers back on their feet.
Brad MielkeHOST
28:41
The world is a little less playful today, a little less impish.
Brad MielkeHOST
28:45
Many of us wonder what we would accomplish with more years, but Tim Curry wouldn't have that problem.
NYT

NYT

8.27.26

Aug 27 · 1 Mention

Scott JohnsonHOST
59:41
Unquote.
Scott JohnsonHOST
59:43
Forty years later, when he received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Actors Fund, Los Angeles Magazine asked him to reflect on that career-making part.
Scott JohnsonHOST
59:53
How did he look at it in retrospect? With a sort of bemused tolerance, he said, It's neither a blessing nor a curse.
Scott JohnsonHOST
60:04
I was lucky to get it.
speaker_15CORRESPONDENT
22:20
He lost control of the instrument that had served him so well.
speaker_15CORRESPONDENT
22:23
But three years later, he returned to the public eye to accept a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Actors Fund, a group that helps put fellow entertainers back on their feet.
speaker_15CORRESPONDENT
22:32
You know,
Mike RogersHOST
22:33
I'd forgotten about him as Pennywise.
Mike RogersHOST
22:20
He lost control of the instrument that had served him so well.
Mike RogersHOST
22:23
But three years later, he returned to the public eye to accept a lifetime achievement award from the Actors Fund, a group that helps put fellow entertainers back on their feet.
Mike RogersHOST
22:32
You know, I'd forgotten about him in, uh, as Pennywise.
Mike RogersHOST
22:36
[laughs]
speaker_5HOST
20:55
He attended the 50th anniversary screening of Rocky Horror in September 2025, where he spoke very candidly to the audience about his mobility issues.
speaker_3HOST
21:04
In 2015, the Actors Fund gave him a Lifetime Achievement Award, and he credited his survival and his recovery entirely to a sense of humor.
speaker_5HOST
21:11
Yeah.
speaker_3HOST
21:12
He refused to let the stroke defeat his spirit.
Cynthia LittletonHOST
2:06
She was always a good interview.
Cynthia LittletonHOST
2:08
She was a lively presence at charitable and social events through SAG and the Actors Fund.
Cynthia LittletonHOST
2:13
I had the pleasure of moderating a Donna Reed Show reunion with at the Paley Center for Media in Los Angeles in 2011.
Cynthia LittletonHOST
2:22
That sitcom ran from 1958 to 1966.
Cynthia LittletonHOST
2:06
She was always a good interview.
Cynthia LittletonHOST
2:08
She was a lively presence at charitable and social events through SAG and the Actors Fund.
Cynthia LittletonHOST
2:13
I had the pleasure of moderating a Donna Reed Show reunion with at the Paley Center for Media in Los Angeles in 2011.
Cynthia LittletonHOST
2:22
That sitcom ran from 1958 to 1966.

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