Star for Michael Douglas on the Hollywood Walk of Fame

Actor Michael Douglas earned his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his 50-year career in show business.

Douglas was accompanied by his father Kirk Douglaes and his wife, actress Catherine Zeta-Jones. Jane Fonda, who starred with Douglas in the drama of 1979's "The Chinese Syndrome," also produced by Douglas, was also present. NBCUniversal Vice President Ron Meyer, former agent Douglas, was also present.

"It's a great honor and I do not become younger, so I enjoy it with my family," Douglas said.

A 74-year-old star said she was lucky to be part of "Hollywood and New Hollywood," and praised the walk of glory as a connection between the stars of the past and the present.

The star has been 2,648 since 1961 and is a few feet from Kirk star, says Ana Martinez, producer of the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Kirk Douglas was among the first 1,588 stars when the track of glory was completed in 1961.

The ceremony took place 10 days before the new Comedy Douglas comedy "The Kominsky Method", which will be broadcast on Netflix.

Douglas was chosen to win the star in 2003, but the recipients are five years old to change their ceremony. At the end of five years, Martinez said he had asked the Paseo de la Fame Selection Committee for a star restoration – a request that had been accepted.

Douglas won Oscar for best actor in 1988 for his performance as financier Gordon Gekko on Wall Street. In 1976, he also won Oscar as the producer of the best film "One Overflight Over the Cuckoo's Nest".

Other popular films include Fatal Attraction, Basic Instint, Romancing the Stone, and the sequel to "The Jewel of the Nile" and "The American President".

It was also known to young film enthusiasts by his interpretations as entomologist and physicist Hank Pym in "Ant-Man" and "Ant-Man and Wasp".

Douglas graduated from the University of California Santa Barbara in 1968 and then moved to New York to continue dramatic training. His great television role came in 1969 by producing "CBS Playhouse", "The Experiment" as a young scientist who postponed his liberal principles of working in a chemical society.

Douglas's best-known television role was assistant inspector Steve Keller at the Streets of San Francisco criminal gang in 1972-1977, which brought him three Emmy nominees as an outstanding actor in drama.

Douglas won an important guest actor in the comedy series Emmy. nomination in 2002 for a gay police detective in Will & Grace. In 2013, he earned an excellent actor in a miniseries or film, playing piano Liberaci in "Behind the Candle".

Douglas also received a nomination for Emmy in 2002 as a guest actor in a comedy series for his portrait as a gay police detective in "Will & Grace," and was recognized as a leading actor in a miniseries or a film in 2013 to interpret pianist Liberace in "Behind the candle ".