Gilda Radner’s first big break was in the 1972 Toronto production of the Stephen Schwartz musical “Godspell,” which also starred Martin Short. The two fell in love and lived together during ...

In taking on the role of Gilda Radner in Jason Reitman’s film Saturday Night, British actress Ella Hunt was stepping into the shoes of a beloved U.S. treasure and a Saturday Night Live-verse she ...

Gilda Radner was worried no one would remember her. In 1988, as she grappled with ovarian cancer, Radner’s longtime friend and collaborator Alan Zweibel was persuading her to do a guest shot on ...

On-screen, Gilda Radner was fearless. The force of talent that brought to life such characters as Roseanne Roseannadanna, Lisa Loopner, Emily Litella, Baba Wawa and Candy Slice was incandescent.

"Love, Gilda," the new documentary about Gilda Radner that opens Fri., Sept. 21 at Landmark Theatres, is a gold mine of nuggets from the all-too-short life of the great comedian. Radner, who died of ...

Tribeca Film Festival. Gilda Radner died 29 years ago – so the idea of making a meaningful documentary about her life seems inherently difficult. Too often, in situations like this, filmmakers ...

From the moment he first met her behind a potted plant in 1975, Alan Zweibel loved Gilda Radner. Despite the unwieldy and inaccurate subtitle, “A Sort of Love Story,” the play “Bunny Bunny ...

Gilda Radner, one of the most influential cast members in “Saturday Night Live” history, played a pivotal role in shaping “SNL,” forever changing the history of comedy.

Comedian Gilda Radner is shown with her husband, actor Gene Wilder, in this 1982 photo. AP File Photo.

Gilda Radner, who died of ovarian cancer in 1989 at age 42, was the inspiration for Gilda’s Club, a nationwide network of support centers for people living with cancer.

One of the big questions many have coming away from Lisa D'Apolito's mesmerizing feature documentary Love, Gilda which kicked off Tribeca on Wednesday is why Gilda Radner Saturday Night Live peers ...

With the aid of rare audio recordings, the late Saturday Night Live comic force Gilda Radner narrates the story of her life in the new documentary Love, Gilda, opening Friday at Tampa Theatre.