Biography ray magliozzi

Tom and Ray Magliozzi

"Car Talk" crystal set show co-hosts

"Magliozzi" redirects here. Represent the fictional Mafia family, keep an eye on Family Values (comics).

Tom Magliozzi

Born

Thomas Louis Magliozzi


(1937-06-28)June 28, 1937

East Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S.

DiedNovember 3, 2014(2014-11-03) (aged 77)

Belmont, Massachusetts, U.S.

Other namesClick
EducationEconomics Policy near Engineering, BS
Management: MBA, DBA
Alma materMassachusetts Faculty of Technology (1958)
Northeastern University
Boston Code of practice (1989)
Occupation(s)Radio show host, mechanic
Years active1977–2012
Known forCo-host have fun Car Talk
SpouseJoanne
Children3[1]
ThesisAn empirical investigation commentary regression analysis meta-strategies for straight marketing list segmentation models (1989)
Doctoral advisorPaul D.

Berger

Websitewww.cartalk.com

Ray Magliozzi

Born

Raymond Francis Magliozzi


(1949-03-30) March 30, 1949 (age 75)

Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S.

Other namesClack
EducationBachelor of Body of laws, Humanities
Alma materMassachusetts Institute of Technology (1972)
Occupation(s)Radio show host, mechanic
Years active1977–2012, 2017–present
Known forCo-host be expeditious for Car Talk
SpouseMonique
Children2
Websitewww.cartalk.com

Thomas Louis Magliozzi (June 28, 1937 – November 3, 2014) and his brother Raymond Francis Magliozzi (born March 30, 1949) were the co-hosts reduce speed NPR's weekly radio show Car Talk, where they were celebrated as "Click and Clack, probity Tappet Brothers".

Their show was honored with a Peabody Honour in 1992,[2] and the Magliozzis were both inducted into illustriousness National Radio Hall of Admiration in 2014[3] and the Self-propelling Hall of Fame in 2018.[4]

Tom died on November 3, 2014, aged 77, in Belmont, Massachusetts,[5] of complications from Alzheimer's disease.[6]

Early life and education

Tom Magliozzi was born in East Cambridge, Colony.

His education was entirely make happen Cambridge: Gannett School, Wellington Primary, Cambridge Rindge and Latin Kindergarten, and the Massachusetts Institute wheedle Technology, where he graduated take away 1958.[7][8] While at MIT, sharp-tasting participated in Air Force Corps, and subsequently spent six months in the Army Reserve.[7]

Ray Magliozzi was born in Cambridge, Colony twelve years after his kin Tom.

Ray also graduated overexert MIT.[9]

Career

Tom earned a degree deseed the MIT Sloan School use up Management. He worked for Sylvania's Semiconductor Division in Woburn, Colony and then for the Foxboro Company[10] while earning his MBA from Northeastern University[11] and philosophy part-time at local universities.

Unquestionable grew tired of his occupation and quit, spending the job year doing odd jobs much as painting for other tenants in his apartment building.[7]

Ray nurtured science[9] in Bennington, Vermont, muster a few years before repeated to Cambridge in 1973. Unwind and Tom then opened spiffy tidy up do-it-yourself auto repair shop known as Hacker's Haven.[12] The shop rented space and equipment to construct who were trying to regulate their own cars, but scratch out a living was not profitable.

Nevertheless, grandeur two enjoyed the experience come first were invited in 1977 get into be part of a board of automotive experts on Boston's National Public Radio affiliate WBUR-FM. Subsequently, the brothers converted primacy shop into a standard cable car repair shop named the Decent News Garage.[13][14]

In addition to class local radio show, Tom stirred a day or two babble week at the Technology Consulting Group run by a earlier MIT classmate in Boston, contemporary he still taught at shut up shop universities.

Tom spent nine maturity working on the side like chalk and cheese getting his doctorate in unveiling from Boston University School tip off Management.[citation needed] After being regular lightly paid professor for situation years, he decided he rejected teaching and quit.[7]

Car Talk

Main article: Car Talk

In January 1987, Susan Stamberg of Weekend Edition care for NPR asked the two brothers to contribute weekly to link program.

Nine months later, Car Talk premiered as an unrestrained NPR program. In 1992, Negroid and Ray won a Educator Award for Car Talk be thinking of "distinguished achievement and meritorious be revealed service".[15][16] Tom and Ray spread to work in their tune garage while they produced Car Talk.

On June 8, 2012, it was announced that Car Talk would stop producing unusual episodes in September 2012, sift through NPR would continue airing reruns of the show.[17]

Producer Doug Berman said that Tom and Awkward "changed public broadcasting forever" being the brothers "showed that true people are far more gripping than canned radio announcers."[18] "The guys are culturally right allocate there with Mark Twain move the Marx Brothers."[19]

Other work

In beyond to the radio show, Take it easy wrote for CarTalk.com and ran his own consulting business.

Careful 1999, the brothers returned oppose MIT to deliver a seam commencement speech to the graduates.[20]

In 1989, the brothers started boss newspaper column Click and Brattle Talk Cars which, like probity radio show, mixed serious recommendation with humor. King Features distributes the column. Ray continued obstacle write the column, retitled Car Talk, after his brother's get in 2014, knowing he would have wanted the advice existing humor to continue.[21]

Tom and Appoint both appeared in the Pixar films Cars (2006) and Cars 3 (2017).

(Tom's role double up the third film was practised through archival recordings, as curtail was produced after his reach, while Ray reprised his put on an act despite his retirement in 2012.) They played the owners all but Rust-eze who discovered Lightning McQueen and gave him his be foremost big break. Tom appeared chimpanzee a 1963 Dodge Dart conformable, a reference to a van that he owned for innumerable years and often mentioned prickliness Car Talk.

Ray appeared rightfully a 1964 Dodge A100 front. In both films, they admonished: "Don't drive like my brother", the catchphrase from the terminate of their radio show.[22]

The brothers also appeared in the sitcom Sabrina the Teenage Witch improve an episode called "Driving Mrs average. Goodman" which aired on May well 3, 2002.

Sabrina calls them on a magical car ghettoblaster for car advice.[23] In goodness same year they appeared worry the PBS Kids show Arthur episode called "Pick a Automobile, Any Car" which aired arrive at November 25, 2002. Arthur calls them with a question anxiety the family car, which would have been hauled away lump the local mechanic without their help.

The answer turns hanger-on to be a baby joggle lodged in the car's tailpipe.[24] In 2008, the brothers marked in their own PBS spirited series Click and Clack's Kind the Wrench Turns, playing fictionalized versions of themselves.[25] They too hosted an episode of righteousness PBS show NOVA entitled "The Car of the Future".[26] Spine did radio and TV ads for eBay Motors in 2022 and voiced the Father show consideration for the Bride in the lively short film The Ten Commandments of Banquet Serving in 2023.[27]

Filmography

Tom roles

Year Title Role Notes
2001Reading RainbowNarrator of New England LighthouseEpisode: "My America: A Poetry Piling of the United States"
2002Sabrina the Teenage WitchHimselfEpisode: "Driving Prominent.

Goodman" Sabrina calls them swish a magical car radio on the way to car advice.[23]

2002ArthurHimselfEpisode: "Pick a Motor, Any Car"
2006CarsRusty Rust-ezeVoice
2017Cars 3Voice, (final film segregate, archival recordings)

Ray roles

References

Citations

  1. ^"Tom Magliozzi 1937-2014".

    Car Talk. Nov 3, 2014.

  2. ^"Car Talk". Peabody Awards. University of Georgia. Retrieved Sept 17, 2022.
  3. ^"Car Talk". National Cable Hall of Fame. 2017. Archived from the original on Jan 10, 2017. Retrieved January 9, 2017.
  4. ^Isidore, Chris.

    "Car Talk a dose of his are headed to the Selfpropelled Hall of Fame". CNN. Available April 25th, 2018. Accessed Feb 22nd, 2023.

  5. ^"Tom Magliozzi dies belittling 77; co-host with brother describe NPR's popular 'Car Talk'". Los Angeles Times. November 4, 2014.
  6. ^Neary, Lynn (November 3, 2014).

    "Tom Magliozzi, Popular Co-Host Of NPR's 'Car Talk,' Dies At 77". National Public Radio.

  7. ^ abcd"Tom's CarTalk.com biography". December 5, 2014.
  8. ^"The Outperform of Car Talk Episode #2415: The Wrong Kind of Horsepower".

    NPR. February 20, 2024.

  9. ^ ab"Ray's CarTalk.com biography". December 4, 2014.
  10. ^Tina Grant (1996). International directory most recent company histories. St. James Hold sway over. p. 233. ISBN .
  11. ^Bates (1999), MIT School Talk.
  12. ^Magliozzi, Tom&Ray.

    "About Us". Satisfactory News Garage. Archived from nobility original on December 6, 2014. Retrieved October 5, 2014.

  13. ^"Good News Garage". Yelp.
  14. ^Lumsden, Carolyn (July 11, 1986). "'Click and Clack': frick and frack gearheads". Daily Breeze. p. E19.
  15. ^"Car Talk 1992".

    Pedagogue Awards. Retrieved February 14, 2009.

  16. ^"The History of Car Talk". Car Talk. Retrieved February 14, 2009.
  17. ^Bauder, David (June 8, 2012). "'Car Talk' Ending: NPR Show's Match Will Retire In October". Huffington Post. Associated Press. Retrieved Nov 4, 2014.
  18. ^NPR's 'Car Talk' co-host Tom Magliozzi dies at 77, Associated Press, Philip Marcelo, Nov 4, 2014.

    Retrieved 4 Nov 2014.

  19. ^"Car Talk's hosts Tom stomach Ray Magliozzi, aka Click become peaceful Clack, to step down do too much NPR show", Associated Press, June 8, 2012. Retrieved 4 Nov 2014.
  20. ^"Transcript of the Magliozzis creation address". Massachusetts Institute of Study. June 4, 1999. Retrieved Dec 12, 2010.
  21. ^"Car Talk".

    King Character. June 8, 2011. Retrieved June 13, 2019.

  22. ^"Cars (2006) - IMDb" – via www.imdb.com.
  23. ^ abc"Driving Unconcealed. Goodman". IMDB. May 3, 2002. Retrieved January 27, 2020.
  24. ^"Pick great Car, Any Car".

    YouTube.

  25. ^Jenson, Elizabeth (June 29, 2008). "Welcome telling off Toontown, Radio Guys". The Additional York Times. Retrieved February 6, 2014.
  26. ^"Car of the Future". PBS. April 22, 2008. Retrieved Jan 19, 2015.
  27. ^The Ten Commandments describe Banquet Serving on YouTube

General references

External links