ROBERT DUVALL
www.Talent Pages/ROBERT
Personal details
About me
San Diego, California, United States
Veteran actor and director Robert Duvall was born on January 5, 1931, in San Diego, CA, the son of a career military officer who later became an admiral. Duvall majored in drama at Principia College (Elsah, IL), then served a two-year hitch in the army after graduating in 1953. He began attending The Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre In New York City on the G.I. Bill in 1955, studying under Sanford Meisner along with Dustin Hoffman, with whom Duvall shared an apartment. Both were close to another struggling young actor named Gene Hackman. Meisner cast Duvall in the play "The Midnight Caller" by Horton Foote, a link that would prove critical to his career, as it was Foote who recommended Duvall to play the mentally disabled "Boo Radley" in To Kill a Mockingbird (1962). This was his first "major" role since his 1956 motion picture debut as an MP was in Somebody Up There Likes Me (1956), starring Paul Newman.
Duvall began making a name for himself as a stage actor in New York, winning an Obie Award in 1965 playing incest-minded longshoreman "Eddie Carbone" in the off-Broadway revival of Arthur Miller's "A View from the Bridge", a production for which his old roommate Hoffman was assistant director. He found steady work in episodic TV and appeared as a modestly billed character actor in films, such as Arthur Penn's The Chase (1966) with Marlon Brando and in Robert Altman's Countdown (1968) and Francis Ford Coppola's The Rain People (1969), in both of which he co-starred with James Caan.
He was also memorable as the heavy who is shot by John Wayne at the climax of True Grit (1969) and was the first "Maj. Frank Burns", creating the character in Altman's Korean War comedy MASH (1970). He also appeared as the eponymous lead in George Lucas' directorial debut, THX 1138 (1971). It was Francis Ford Coppola, casting The Godfather (1972), who reunited Duvall with Brando and Caan and provided him with his career breakthrough as mob lawyer "Tom Hagen". He received the first of his six Academy Award nominations for the role.
Thereafter, Duvall had steady work in featured roles in such films as The Godfather: Part II (1974), The Killer Elite (1975), Network (1976), The Seven-Per-Cent Solution (1976) and The Eagle Has Landed (1976). Occasionally this actor's actor got the chance to assay a lead role, most notably in Tomorrow (1972), in which he was brilliant as William Faulkner's inarticulate backwoods farmer. He was less impressive as the lead in Badge 373 (1973), in which he played a character based on real-life NYPD detective Eddie Egan, the same man his old friend Gene Hackman had won an Oscar for playing, in fictionalized form as "Popeye Doyle" in The French Connection (1971).
It was his appearance as "Lt. Col. Kilgore" in another Coppola picture, Apocalypse Now (1979), that solidified Duvall's reputation as a great actor. He got his second Academy Award nomination for the role, and was named by the Guinness Book of World Records as the most versatile actor in the world. Duvall created one of the most memorable characters ever assayed on film, and gave the world the memorable phrase, "I love the smell of napalm in the morning!".
Subsequently, Duvall proved one of the few established character actors to move from supporting to leading roles, with his Oscar-nominated turns in The Great Santini (1979) and Tender Mercies (1983), the latter of which won him the Academy Award for Best Actor. Now at the summit of his career, Duvall seemed to be afflicted with the fabled "Oscar curse" that had overwhelmed the careers of fellow Academy Award winners Luise Rainer, Rod Steiger and Cliff Robertson. He could not find work equal to his talents, either due to his post-Oscar salary demands or a lack of perception in the industry that he truly was leading man material. He did not appear in The Godfather: Part III (1990), as the studio would not give in to his demands for a salary commensurate with that of Al Pacino, who was receiving $5 million to reprise Michael Corleone.
His greatest achievement in his immediate post-Oscar period was his triumphant characterization of grizzled Texas Ranger Gus McCrae in the TV mini-series "Lonesome Dove" (1989), for which he received an Emmy nomination. He received a second Emmy nomination and a Golden Globe for his portrayal of Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin in Stalin (1992) (TV), and a third Emmy nomination playing Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann in The Man Who Captured Eichmann (1996) (TV).
The shakeout of his career doldrums was that Duvall eventually settled back into his status as one of the premier character actors in the industry, rivaled only by his old friend Gene Hackman. Duvall, unlike Hackman, also has directed pictures, including the documentary We're Not the Jet Set (1977), Angelo My Love (1983) and Assassination Tango (2002). As a writer-director, Duvall gave himself one of his most memorable roles, that of the preacher on the run from the law in The Apostle (1997), a brilliant performance for which he received his third Best Actor nomination and fifth Oscar nomination overall. The film brought Duvall back to the front ranks of great actors, and was followed by a Best Supporting Actor Oscar nod for A Civil Action (1998).
Robert Duvall will long be remembered as one of the great naturalistic American screen actors in the mode of Spencer Tracy and his frequent co-star Marlon Brando. His performances as "Boo Radley" in To Kill a Mockingbird (1962), "Jackson Fentry" in Tomorrow (1972), "Tom Hagen" in the first two "Godfather" movies, "Frank Hackett" in Network (1976), "Lt. Col. Kilgore" in Apocalypse Now (1979), "Bull Meechum" in The Great Santini (1979), "Mac Sledge" in Tender Mercies (1983), "Gus McCrae" in "Lonesome Dove" (1989) and "Sonny Dewey" in The Apostle (1997) rank as some of the finest acting ever put on film. It's a body of work that few actors can equal, let alone surpass. .
Veteran actor and director Robert Duvall was born on January 5, 1931, in San Diego, CA, the son of a career military officer who later became an admiral. Duvall majored in drama at Principia College (Elsah, IL), then served a two-year hitch in the army after graduating in 1953. He began attending The Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre In New York City on the G.I. Bill in 1955, studying under Sanford Meisner along with Dustin Hoffman, with whom Duvall shared an apartment. Both were close to another struggling young actor named Gene Hackman. Meisner cast Duvall in the play "The Midnight Caller" by Horton Foote, a link that would prove critical to his career, as it was Foote who recommended Duvall to play the mentally disabled "Boo Radley" in To Kill a Mockingbird (1962). This was his first "major" role since his 1956 motion picture debut as an MP was in Somebody Up There Likes Me (1956), starring Paul Newman.
Duvall began making a name for himself as a stage actor in New York, winning an Obie Award in 1965 playing incest-minded longshoreman "Eddie Carbone" in the off-Broadway revival of Arthur Miller's "A View from the Bridge", a production for which his old roommate Hoffman was assistant director. He found steady work in episodic TV and appeared as a modestly billed character actor in films, such as Arthur Penn's The Chase (1966) with Marlon Brando and in Robert Altman's Countdown (1968) and Francis Ford Coppola's The Rain People (1969), in both of which he co-starred with James Caan.
He was also memorable as the heavy who is shot by John Wayne at the climax of True Grit (1969) and was the first "Maj. Frank Burns", creating the character in Altman's Korean War comedy MASH (1970). He also appeared as the eponymous lead in George Lucas' directorial debut, THX 1138 (1971). It was Francis Ford Coppola, casting The Godfather (1972), who reunited Duvall with Brando and Caan and provided him with his career breakthrough as mob lawyer "Tom Hagen". He received the first of his six Academy Award nominations for the role.
Thereafter, Duvall had steady work in featured roles in such films as The Godfather: Part II (1974), The Killer Elite (1975), Network (1976), The Seven-Per-Cent Solution (1976) and The Eagle Has Landed (1976). Occasionally this actor's actor got the chance to assay a lead role, most notably in Tomorrow (1972), in which he was brilliant as William Faulkner's inarticulate backwoods farmer. He was less impressive as the lead in Badge 373 (1973), in which he played a character based on real-life NYPD detective Eddie Egan, the same man his old friend Gene Hackman had won an Oscar for playing, in fictionalized form as "Popeye Doyle" in The French Connection (1971).
It was his appearance as "Lt. Col. Kilgore" in another Coppola picture, Apocalypse Now (1979), that solidified Duvall's reputation as a great actor. He got his second Academy Award nomination for the role, and was named by the Guinness Book of World Records as the most versatile actor in the world. Duvall created one of the most memorable characters ever assayed on film, and gave the world the memorable phrase, "I love the smell of napalm in the morning!".
Subsequently, Duvall proved one of the few established character actors to move from supporting to leading roles, with his Oscar-nominated turns in The Great Santini (1979) and Tender Mercies (1983), the latter of which won him the Academy Award for Best Actor. Now at the summit of his career, Duvall seemed to be afflicted with the fabled "Oscar curse" that had overwhelmed the careers of fellow Academy Award winners Luise Rainer, Rod Steiger and Cliff Robertson. He could not find work equal to his talents, either due to his post-Oscar salary demands or a lack of perception in the industry that he truly was leading man material. He did not appear in The Godfather: Part III (1990), as the studio would not give in to his demands for a salary commensurate with that of Al Pacino, who was receiving $5 million to reprise Michael Corleone.
His greatest achievement in his immediate post-Oscar period was his triumphant characterization of grizzled Texas Ranger Gus McCrae in the TV mini-series "Lonesome Dove" (1989), for which he received an Emmy nomination. He received a second Emmy nomination and a Golden Globe for his portrayal of Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin in Stalin (1992) (TV), and a third Emmy nomination playing Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann in The Man Who Captured Eichmann (1996) (TV).
The shakeout of his career doldrums was that Duvall eventually settled back into his status as one of the premier character actors in the industry, rivaled only by his old friend Gene Hackman. Duvall, unlike Hackman, also has directed pictures, including the documentary We're Not the Jet Set (1977), Angelo My Love (1983) and Assassination Tango (2002). As a writer-director, Duvall gave himself one of his most memorable roles, that of the preacher on the run from the law in The Apostle (1997), a brilliant performance for which he received his third Best Actor nomination and fifth Oscar nomination overall. The film brought Duvall back to the front ranks of great actors, and was followed by a Best Supporting Actor Oscar nod for A Civil Action (1998).
Robert Duvall will long be remembered as one of the great naturalistic American screen actors in the mode of Spencer Tracy and his frequent co-star Marlon Brando. His performances as "Boo Radley" in To Kill a Mockingbird (1962), "Jackson Fentry" in Tomorrow (1972), "Tom Hagen" in the first two "Godfather" movies, "Frank Hackett" in Network (1976), "Lt. Col. Kilgore" in Apocalypse Now (1979), "Bull Meechum" in The Great Santini (1979), "Mac Sledge" in Tender Mercies (1983), "Gus McCrae" in "Lonesome Dove" (1989) and "Sonny Dewey" in The Apostle (1997) rank as some of the finest acting ever put on film. It's a body of work that few actors can equal, let alone surpass. .
Credit
FILM
MISSISSIPPI WILD (PRE-PRODUCTION)
ROBERT DUVALL
JESSE BAGET
JAYNE MANSFIELD'S CAR (FILMING)
JIM CALDWELL
BILLY BOB THORNTON
SEVEN DAYS IN UTOPIA
JOHNNY CRAWFORD
MATT RUSSELL
CRAZY HEART
WAYNE
SCOTT COOPER
GET LOW
FELIX BUSH
AARON SCHNEIDER
THE ROAD
OLD MAN
JOHN HILLCOAT
FOUR CHRISTMASES
HOWARD
SETH GORDON
WE OWN THE NIGHT
BURT GRUSINSKY
JAMES GRAY
LUCKY YOU
L. C. CHEEVER
CURTIS HANSON
THANK YOU FOR SMOKING
CAPTAIN
JASON REITMAN
KICKING
BUCK WESTON
JESSE DYLAN
SECONDHAND LIONS
HUB
TIM MCCANLIES
OPEN RANGE
BOSS SPEARMAN
KEVIN COSTNER
GODS AND GENERALS
GEN. ROBERT E. LEE
RONALD F. MAXWELL
ASSASSINATION TANGO
JOHN J. ANDERSON
ROBERT DUVALL
JOHN Q
LT. FRANK GRIMES
NICK CASSAVETES
THE 6TH DAY
DR. GRIFFIN WEIR
ROGER SPOTTISWOODE
A SHOT AT GLORY
GORDON MCCLOUD
MICHAEL CORRENTE
GONE IN SIXTY SECONDS
OTTO HALLIWELL
DOMINIC SENA
A CIVIL ACTION
JEROME FACHER
STEVEN ZAILLIAN
DEEP IMPACT
SPURGEON TANNER
MIMI LEDER
THE GINGERBREAD MAN
DIXON DOSS
ROBERT ALTMAN
THE APOSTLE
EULISS 'SONNY' DEWEY - THE APOSTLE E.F.
ROBERT DUVALL
THE MAN WHO CAPTURED EICHMANN (TV MOVIE)
ADOLF EICHMANN
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM
SLING BLADE
KARL'S FATHER
BILLY BOB THORNTON
PHENOMENON
DOC BRUNDER
JON TURTELTAUB
A FAMILY THING
EARL PILCHER JR.
RICHARD PEARCE
THE SCARLET LETTER
ROGER CHILLINGWORTH
ROLAND JOFFé
THE STARS FELL ON HENRIETTA
MR. COX
JAMES KEACH
SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT
WYLY KING
LASSE HALLSTRöM
THE PAPER
BERNIE WHITE
RON HOWARD
WRESTLING ERNEST HEMINGWAY
WALTER
RANDA HAINES
GERONIMO: AN AMERICAN LEGEND
AL SIEBER
WALTER HILL
FALLING DOWN
DETECTIVE PRENDERGAST
JOEL SCHUMACHER
LA PESTE
JOSEPH GRAND
LUIS PUENZO
THE NEWS BOYS
JOSEPH PULITZER
KENNY ORTEGA
CONVICTS
SOLL GAUTIER
PETER MASTERSON
RAMBLING ROSE
DADDY HILLYER
MARTHA COOLIDGE
DAYS OF THUNDER
HARRY HOGGE
TONY SCOTT
A SHOW OF FORCE
HOWARD
BRUNO BARRETO
THE HANDMAID'S TALE
COMMANDER
VOLKER SCHLöNDORFF
COLORS
OFFICER BOB HODGES
DENNIS HOPPER
HOTEL COLONIAL
ROBERTO CARRASCO (LUCA VENIERI)
CINZIA TH. TORRINI
LET'S GET HARRY
NORMAN SHRIKE
STUART ROSENBERG, ALAN SMITHEE
BELIZAIRE THE CAJUN
THE PREACHER
GLEN PITRE
WAYLON JENNINGS: AMERICA (VIDEO SHORT)
DOCTOR
DAVID HOGAN
THE LIGHTSHIP
CALVIN CASPARY
JERZY SKOLIMOWSKI
THE NATURAL
MAX MERCY
BARRY LEVINSON
THE STONE BOY
JOE HILLERMAN
CHRISTOPHER CAIN
TENDER MERCIES
MAC SLEDGE
BRUCE BERESFORD
THE PURSUIT OF D.B. COOPER
GRUEN
ROGER SPOTTISWOODE, AND 1 MORE CREDIT
TRUE CONFESSIONS
DET. TOM SPELLACY
ULU GROSBARD
IKE: THE WAR YEARS (TV MOVIE)
GENERAL DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
BORIS SAGAL, MELVILLE SHAVELSON
THE GREAT SANTINI
LT. COL. 'BULL' MEECHUM
LEWIS JOHN CARLINO
APOCALYPSE NOW
LIEUTENANT COLONEL BILL KILGORE
FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA
INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS
PRIEST ON SWING (UNCREDITED)
PHILIP KAUFMAN
THE BETSY
LOREN HARDEMAN III
DANIEL PETRIE
THE GREATEST
BILL MCDONALD
TOM GRIES, MONTE HELLMAN
THE EAGLE HAS LANDED
COLONEL RADL
JOHN STURGES
NETWORK
FRANK HACKETT
SIDNEY LUMET
THE SEVEN-PER-CENT SOLUTION
DR. JOHN H. WATSON / NARRATOR
HERBERT ROSS
THE KILLER ELITE
GEORGE HANSEN
SAM PECKINPAH
BREAKOUT
JAY WAGNER
TOM GRIES
THE GODFATHER: PART II
TOM HAGEN
FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA
THE CONVERSATION
THE DIRECTOR (UNCREDITED)
FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA
THE OUTFIT
MACKLIN
JOHN FLYNN
BADGE 373
EDDIE RYAN
HOWARD W. KOCH
LADY ICE
FORD PIERCE
TOM GRIES
JOE KIDD
FRANK HARLAN
JOHN STURGES
THE GREAT NORTHFIELD MINNESOTA RAID
JESSE JAMES
PHILIP KAUFMAN
TOMORROW
JACKSON FENTRY
JOSEPH ANTHONY
THE GODFATHER
TOM HAGEN
FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA
THX 1138
THX
GEORGE LUCAS
LAWMAN
VERNON ADAMS
MICHAEL WINNER
THE REVOLUTIONARY
DESPARD
PAUL WILLIAMS
MASH
MAJ. FRANK BURNS
ROBERT ALTMAN
THE RAIN PEOPLE
GORDON
FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA
TRUE GRIT
NED PEPPER
HENRY HATHAWAY
BULLITT
WEISSBERG
PETER YATES
THE DETECTIVE
NESTOR
GORDON DOUGLAS
COUNTDOWN
CHIZ
ROBERT ALTMAN
COSA NOSTRA, ARCH ENEMY OF THE FBI (TV MOVIE)
ERNIE MILDEN
DON MEDFORD
THE CHASE
EDWIN STEWART
ARTHUR PENN
NIGHTMARE IN THE SUN
MOTORCYCLIST
JOHN DEREK, MARC LAWRENCE
CAPTAIN NEWMAN, M.D.
CAPT. PAUL CABOT WINSTON
DAVID MILLER
TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD
BOO RADLEY
ROBERT MULLIGAN
SOMEBODY UP THERE LIKES ME
MP (UNCREDITED) (UNCONFIRMED)
ROBERT WISE
TV
HEMINGWAY
RUSSIAN GENERAL
PHILIP KAUFMAN
BROKEN TRAIL (TV MINI-SERIES)
PRENTICE RITTER
WALTER HILL
THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE (TV SERIES DOCUMENTARY)
NARRATOR €“ THE CARTER FAMILY: WILL THE CIRCLE BE UNBROKEN (2005) €¦ NARRATOR
HENRY HAMPTON
SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE (TV SERIES)
VARIOUS €“ GARTH BROOKS (1998) €¦ VARIOUS
LORNE MICHAELS
STALIN (TV MOVIE)
JOSEF STALIN
IVAN PASSER
LONESOME DOVE (TV MINI-SERIES)
AUGUSTUS 'GUS' MCCRAE €“ RETURN (1989) €¦ AUGUSTUS 'GUS' MCCRAE €“ THE PLAINS (1989) €¦ AUGUSTUS 'GUS' MCCRAE €“ ON THE TRAIL (1989) €¦ AUGUSTUS 'GUS' M
N/A
THE TERRY FOX STORY (TV MOVIE)
BILL VIGARS
RALPH L. THOMAS
IKE (TV MINI-SERIES)
GEN. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
BORIS SAGAL, MELVILLE SHAVELSON
THE GODFATHER: A NOVEL FOR TELEVISION
TOM HAGEN €“ EPISODE #1.4 (1977) €¦ TOM HAGEN €“ EPISODE #1.3 (1977) €¦ TOM HAGEN €“ EPISODE #1.2 (1977) €¦ TOM HAGEN €“ EPISODE #1.1 (1977) €¦ TOM HAGEN
N/A
THE F.B.I. (TV SERIES)
ERNIE MILDEN / GERALD WILSON / JOHNNY ALBIN / €¦ €“ NIGHTMARE ROAD (1969) €¦ GERALD WILSON €“ THE HARVEST (1968) €¦ JOSEPH TROY €“ THE EXECUTIONERS: PART 2 (1967) €¦ ERNIE MILDEN
NORMAN BORISOFF (STORY), JONATHAN BOX
THE MOD SQUAD (TV SERIES)
MATT JENKINS €“ KEEP THE FAITH, BABY (1969) €¦ MATT JENKINS
BUDDY RUSKIN
CBS PLAYHOUSE (TV SERIES)
DR. MARGOLIN €“ THE PEOPLE NEXT DOOR (1968) €¦ DR. MARGOLIN
N/A
JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE (TV SERIES)
RAYMOND CANE €“ SQUARE HOUSE (1968) €¦ RAYMOND CANE
PAUL MONASH
RUN FOR YOUR LIFE (TV SERIES)
RICHARD FLETCHER €“ THE KILLING SCENE (1968) €¦ RICHARD FLETCHER
N/A
FLESH AND BLOOD (TV MOVIE)
HOWARD
ARTHUR PENN
THE WILD WILD WEST (TV SERIES)
DR. HORACE HUMPHRIES €“ THE NIGHT OF THE FALCON (1967) €¦ DR. HORACE HUMPHRIES
MICHAEL GARRISON
CIMARRON STRIP (TV SERIES)
JOE WYMAN €“ THE ROARER (1967) €¦ JOE WYMAN
CHRISTOPHER KNOPF
COMBAT! (TV SERIES)
KARL / MICHEL / PETER HALSMAN €“ THE PARTISAN (1967) €¦ MICHEL €“ CRY FOR HELP (1966) €¦ PETER HALSMAN €“ THE ENEMY (1965) €¦ KARL
N/A
T.H.E. CAT (TV SERIES)
LAURENT / SCORPIO €“ THE LONG CHASE (1967) €¦ LAURENT €“ CROSSING AT DESTINO BAY (1966) €¦ SCORPIO
HARRY JULIAN FINK
THE TIME TUNNEL (TV SERIES)
RAUL NIMON €“ CHASE THROUGH TIME (1967) €¦ RAUL NIMON
IRWIN ALLEN
FAME IS THE NAME OF THE GAME (TV MOVIE)
EDDIE FRANCHOT
STUART ROSENBERG
SHANE (TV SERIES)
TOM GARY €“ POOR TOM'S A-COLD (1966) €¦ TOM GARY
A/N
FELONY SQUAD (TV SERIES)
ALBIE FROEHLICH €“ DEATH OF A DREAM (1966) €¦ ALBIE FROEHLICH
RICHARD MURPHY
HAWK (TV SERIES)
DICK €“ THE THEORY OF THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER (1966) €¦ DICK
ALLAN SLOANE
THEATRE OF STARS (TV SERIES)
FRANK REESER €“ GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY (1966) €¦ FRANK REESER
SAM PECKINPAH
THE DEFENDERS (TV SERIES)
AL ROGART / BILL ANDREWS / LUKE JACKSON €“ ONLY A CHILD (1965) €¦ BILL ANDREWS €“ METAMORPHOSIS (1963) €¦ LUKE JACKSON €“ PERJURY (1961) €¦ AL ROGART
REGINALD ROSE
VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA (TV SERIES)
ZAR €“ THE INVADERS (1965) €¦ ZAR (AS ROBERT DUVAL)
IRWIN ALLEN
THE FUGITIVE (TV SERIES)
ERIC CHRISTIAN / LESLIE SESSIONS €“ BRASS RING (1965) €¦ LESLIE SESSIONS €“ NEVER WAVE GOODBYE: PART 2 (1963) €¦ ERIC CHRISTIAN €“ NEVER WAVE GOODBYE: PART 1 (1963) €¦ ERIC CHRISTIAN
ROY HUGGINS
THE OUTER LIMITS (TV SERIES)
ADAM BALLARD / LOUIS MACE €“ THE INHERITORS: PART 2 (1964) €¦ ADAM BALLARD €“ THE INHERITORS: PART 1 (1964) €¦ ADAM BALLARD €“ THE CHAMELEON (1964) €¦ LOUIS MACE
N/A
KRAFT SUSPENSE THEATRE (TV SERIES)
HARVEY FARNSWORTH €“ PORTRAIT OF AN UNKNOWN MAN (1964) €¦ HARVEY FARNSWORTH
N/A
THE LIEUTENANT (TV SERIES)
€“ MAN WITH AN EDGE (1964) (AS ROBERT DUVAL)
GENE RODDENBERRY
ARREST AND TRIAL (TV SERIES)
MORTON WARE €“ THE QUALITY OF JUSTICE (1963) €¦ MORTON WARE
LARRY COHEN (EPISODE)
STONEY BURKE (TV SERIES)
JOBY PIERCE €“ JOBY (1963) €¦ JOBY PIERCE
TOM GRIES, LESLIE STEVENS
THE VIRGINIAN (TV SERIES)
JOHNNY KEEL €“ THE GOLDEN DOOR (1963) €¦ JOHNNY KEE
FRANK PRICE, TEDDI SHERMAN
THE TWILIGHT ZONE (TV SERIES)
CHARLEY PARKES €“ MINIATURE (1963) €¦ CHARLEY PARKES
ROD SERLING
ROUTE 66 (TV SERIES)
ARNIE / LEE WINTERS / ROMAN €“ SUPPOSE I SAID I WAS THE QUEEN OF SPAIN (1963) €¦ LEE WINTERS €“ BIRDCAGE ON MY FOOT (1961) €¦ ARNIE €“ THE NEWBORN (1961) €¦ ROMAN
HERBERT B. LEONARD, STIRLING SILLIPHANT
THE UNTOUCHABLES (TV SERIES)
EDDIE MOON €“ BLUES FOR A GONE GOOSE (1963) €¦ EDDIE MOON
N/A
NAKED CITY (TV SERIES)
BARNEY SONNERS / JOHNNY MEIGS / L. FRANCIS 'FRANK' CHILDE / €¦ €“ TORMENT HIM MUCH AND HOLD HIM LONG (1962) €¦ BARNEY SONNERS €“ FIVE CRANKS FOR WINTER... TEN CRANKS FOR SPRING (1962) €¦ JO
N/A
ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS (TV SERIES)
BART COLLINS €“ BAD ACTOR (1962) €¦ BART COLLINS
N/A
SHANNON (TV SERIES)
JOEY NOLAN €“ THE BIG FISH (1961) €¦ JOEY NOLAN
N/A
CAIN'S HUNDRED (TV SERIES)
TOM NUGENT €“ KING OF THE MOUNTAIN (1961) €¦ TOM NUGENT
PAUL MONASH
GREAT GHOST TALES (TV SERIES)
WILLIAM WILSON €“ WILLIAM WILSON (1961) €¦ WILLIAM WILSON
RON WINSTON
ARMSTRONG CIRCLE THEATRE (TV SERIES)
BERKS / TONY NEWMAN €“ POSITIVE IDENTIFICATION (1960) €¦ TONY NEWMAN €“ THE JAILBREAK (1959) €¦ BERKS
WILLIAM CORRIGAN, JOHN FITCHEN
PLAYHOUSE 90 (TV SERIES)
JOHN BROWN'S RAID (1960)
TONY BARR, KARL GENUS, AND 2 MORE CREDITS
VOICE OVER
THE GODFATHER II (VIDEO GAME)
TOM HAGEN (VOICE)
SI DUY TRAN
THE GODFATHER: BLACKHAND EDITION (VIDEO GAME)
TOM HAGEN (VOICE)
N/A
THE GODFATHER: MOB WARS (VIDEO GAME)
TOM HAGEN (VOICE)
N/A
THE GODFATHER (VIDEO GAME)
TOM HAGEN (VOICE) (ALSO ARCHIVE FOOTAGE)
PETER MITCHELL RUBIN
Skills
Dance: Ballet, Ballroom, English, Salsa, Swing, Tap, Tango
Singing: Musical Theatre, Operatic
Sports: Baseball, Bowling, Cricket, Fencing, Golf, Judo, Karate, Rugby, Tennis
Musical Instruments: Guitar, Piano
Language: English, French
Accents: American Southern, French, New York City, Russian
Additional: Film Stunts, Firearms, Hosting, Martial Arts, Martial Arts Weapons