Franciosa starred in the Aaron Spelling-produced series "Finder of Lost Loves" (1984–85). He could be seen in "Stagecoach" (1986) and episodes of "Hotel", "The Love Boat", and "Jake and the Fatman". In the 1985 revival of "The Twilight Zone", he appeared in the third-season episode "Crazy as a Soup Sandwich," playing a gangster who is revealed to be the ultimate demon. Later performances included "" (1987), "Death House" (1988), "Fashion Crime" (1989), "Ghost Writer" (1989), "Backstreet Dreams" (1990), and "Double Threat" (1992). In 1990–91, he portrayed Colonel Doctor Otternschlag in the U.S. national tour of the musical "Grand Hotel" at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., and other national tour locations. Franciosa's final film was "City Hall", a 1996 drama starring Al Pacino and John Cusack, in which he portrayed a crime boss. In his autobiography "The Garner Files", actor James Garner stated that Franciosa, on the set of "A Man Could Get Killed", constantly abused the stunt crew by not pulling punches in fight scenes, resulting in a physical confrontation with Garner. In 1958, Franciosa was nominated for an Academy Award for his role as Polo Pope in the film version of "A Hatful of Rain" (1957), opposite Eva Marie Saint and Don Murray as his brother, Johnny, a morphine addict. Billed as Anthony Franciosa, he won the 1960 Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama for the role Sam Lawson in "Career" (1959), opposite Dean Martin and Shirley MacLaine. Franciosa was married four times, and had three children. His first marriage to writer Beatrice Bakalyar in 1952 ended in divorce in 1957. That May 4, he married actress Shelley Winters; the couple divorced in 1960. He next wed the former Judith Balaban, daughter of Barney Balaban, and author of the book "The Bridesmaids", about her friend Princess Grace of Monaco, in whose wedding she served as a bridesmaid. This union produced Franciosa's only daughter, Nina. His fourth and final marriage was to Rita Theil on November 27, 1970 -- coincidentally, the day his final episode of "The Name Of The Game" aired. The marriage lasted until his death in 2006.