Actor Michael J. Fox's discussion about his Parkinson's disease

Actor Michael J. Fox, known for his roles in hit movies and TV shows like “Back to the Future,” “Stuart Little,” and “Spin City,” is opening up about his Parkinson’s disease and the possibility of his death. Fox first revealed his Parkinson’s diagnosis while working on the 1991 movie “Doc Hollywood,” but he kept it hidden for years.

He retired from “Spin City” after season 4 due to his worsening condition but continued to work and raise awareness for Parkinson’s, even forming his foundation. In a preview of an upcoming interview with CBS Sunday Morning, Fox told host Jane Pauley that his Parkinson’s is “banging on the door” and expressed concerns about not having much time left.

Yet, despite these concerns, he remained optimistic and dedicated to raising money for research.
Fox’s contributions to the entertainment industry are noteworthy. He was a four-time Golden Globe winner for his role in “Spin City” and even won a Primetime Emmy for his appearance in “Rescue Me.”

In addition, he continued to make guest appearances in various shows, such as “Scrubs,” “The Good Wife,” and “Curb Your Enthusiasm,” even as his symptoms progressed. The actor’s willingness to be candid about his condition and work towards a cure for Parkinson’s has made him a role model for many. While his health issues remain a concern, his legacy in Hollywood and advocacy work will undoubtedly leave a lasting impact.