That's just one of the myriad oft-quoted lines from "Groundhog Day," by many lights the life's masterwork of Harold Ramis, who died Monday at 69. The 1993 film — which starred Bill Murray as a ...

He died from complications of the condition. Ramis battled complications from vasculitis for several years, according to United Talent Agency, which represented the actor/writer/director.

The disease that led to actor-director Harold Ramis’ death is one of an often-mysterious family of maladies that can starve organs and cause painful tissue damage. Vasculitis develops when the ...

Hollywood is mourning the death of Harold Ramis, the filmmaker who created classics like "Groundhog Day" and "Caddyshack," and starred in the "Ghostbusters" movies. Ramis passed away at the age of ...

News of the death of Harold Ramis, the comic legend who co-wrote and starred in "Ghostbusters" and directed films like "Caddyshack" and "Groundhog Day," was met with an outpouring of tributes from ...

Harold Ramis wrote%2C directed and acted in some of Hollywood%27s greatest comedies His signature role was that of Egon Spengler%2C the brainiest of the ...

He produced the 2007 film, which was directed by Greg Mottola. Harold Ramis, an actor, writer and director credited for directing popular movie comedies such as “Groundhog Day” and ...

Bill Murray said Harold Ramis, who died in 2014, was "always very kind" and "gracious" Benjamin VanHoose is a Staff Editor on the Movies team at PEOPLE. He has written about entertainment and ...

Comedy actor, writer and director Harold Ramis is best known for the 1984 film Ghostbusters, which he co-wrote and starred in along with Bill Murray and Dan Aykroyd. Ramis had co-written and ...

A mini-memorial to beloved American actor, writer and director Harold Ramis has sprung up outside the Tribeca firehouse where some of “Ghostbusters” was filmed. Fans gathered at Ladder 8 on ...

Harold Ramis died on Feb. 24, 2014, at the age of 69. Cloning Michael Keaton is not as easy as the movie “Multiplicity” makes it look. For every scene in which Keaton’s overburdened everyman ...