John Beake obit

Broncos mourn passing of former GM and two-time Super Bowl champion John Beake

 He was not on the list.

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. — The Broncos have lost a pivotal figure in the franchise's history.

Former general manager John Beake, who helped guide the Broncos to a pair of world championships and five Super Bowl appearances, has passed away. He was 87 years old.

"The Broncos are saddened by the passing of longtime executive John Beake, who made an enduring impact on our organization during more than two decades with the team," the organization said in a statement. "John helped guide the Broncos to five Super Bowl appearances, including back-to-back World Championships, and was a respected leader throughout one of the most successful eras in franchise history. Following his time in Denver, he remained an influential figure through his work with the NFL and on the Broncos Ring of Fame Committee. Our deepest condolences are with his wife, Marcia, his sons, Chip and Chris, and the entire Beake family."

The Broncos' general manager for 14 years, Beake served in the role during the Broncos' Super Bowl XXXII and XXXIII victories. He also guided the team's front office during three Super Bowl appearances in the 1980s, and he helped craft teams that won seven division titles and made 12 playoff appearances across his tenure.

Beake began his 22-year tenure with the organization in 1979 and held multiple personnel roles — including director of pro personnel and director of player personnel — before assuming the role of general manager. In 1983, Beake helped to trade for future Hall of Fame quarterback John Elway, who would become the winningest quarterback in franchise history.

At the end of his Broncos tenure in 2000, Beake transitioned into a role as the Broncos' vice president of administration. He then joined the NFL's league office as the vice president of player development and the managing director of NFL Europe's football operations. In 2002, he advanced to vice president of football development and operations.

In the years after his retirement, Beake was a longtime member of the Broncos' Ring of Fame committee, helping to elect players to the franchise's highest honor.

Prior to his time in Denver, Beake coached for both the Kansas City Chiefs (1968-74) and the New Orleans Saints (1976-1977). With both franchises, he worked as an offensive assistant to Pro Football Hall of Famer Hank Stram. While in Kansas City, Beake earned his first world championship title via a Super Bowl IV win. When his Broncos later won Super Bowl XXXII, he became the first upper-level administrator to earn Super Bowl titles as both an administrator and coach, according to the NFL.

Beake also served as the offensive coordinator at Colorado State University for a season; worked as an assistant football coach and head basketball coach for New York Military Academy; and led Nyack (N.Y.) High School to three league championships as head coach.

A New Jersey native, Beake graduated from Long Branch (N.J.) High School in 1957 and lettered in football, baseball and track. He was a four-time letter winner in football at Trenton (N.J.) State College before earning a master's degree from Penn State University. He was inducted into the Trenton State Athletics Hall of Fame in 1982.

All told, Beake — a two-time Super Bowl champion with the Broncos — worked in the NFL for more than 30 years and spent four-plus decades in football roles.

Beake is survived by his wife, Marcia; his children, Chip and Chris; and his grandchildren, Colin, Giselle, Jack, Emilie, Madeline, Vivienne and Pau. He is preceded in death by his daughter, Jerilyn.

 

Career information

College            Trenton State College

Pennsylvania State University

Career history

Coaching

Penn State (1962)

Graduate assistant

New York Military Academy (1963)

Assistant coach

Nyack High School (1964–1967)

Head coach

Kansas City Chiefs (1968–1974)

Offensive backfield coach

Colorado State (1975)

Offensive coordinator

New Orleans Saints (1976–1977)

Offensive backfield coach

Operations

Denver Broncos (1979–1980)

Director of pro personnel

Denver Broncos (1981–1983)

Director of player personnel

Denver Broncos (1984)

Assistant general manager

Denver Broncos (1985–1998)

General manager

Denver Broncos (1999–2000)

Vice president of administration

NFL Europe (2001–2003)

Managing director of football operations

Awards and highlights

3× Super Bowl champion (IV, XXXII, XXXIII)

Sam Noto obit

Sam Noto Has Died

 He was not on the list.

Of Buffalo, NY, entered into rest on October 16, 2026. Beloved husband of the late Arleen Christian-Noto; devoted father of Michael John (late Charlene Smith-Noto) Noto, Christopher James (Misao Mori) Noto, Andrew Jeremy Noto, Jennifer Jean (Richard) Greene; cherished grandfather of Brian Whitehead, Christopher (Alley Kat) Hughes, Andrew Noto Jr, Camryn Noto, Gianna Greene, Brady Greene, and Christian Greene; adored great-grandfather of Michael, Elle, Lorelai, River, and Dean; dear son of the late Louis and Santina (nee Territo) Noto; caring brother of the late Bill (Virginia) Noto, Joseph (Marge) Noto, Roseanne (Sam) Cicero, and Charles (Ann) Noto; also survived by many loving nieces, nephews, family, and friends. Private Services. Sam was a world-renowned Jazz Musician who specialized in playing the trumpet and played for countless years including the bands Stan Kenton Orchestra/Count Basie and Woody Herman and countless others. Also had solo albums that were released in the 70's, 80's, and 90's. He was a proud veteran of The United States Army.

Sam Noto was an acclaimed jazz trumpeter and bop soloist. Noto has worked throughout North America with some of the biggest names, and best bands in jazz, including Stan Kenton, Charlie Parker, Count Basie, Dizzy Gillespie, Buddy Rich, Red Rodney, Don Menza, Joe Romano, Louie Bellson, Frank Rossolino, and Mel Lewis to name a few.

Noto was invited to join Stan Kenton’s Orchestra as lead trumpeter while still in his early 20’s,  and played with Kenton full-time until 1958, and again in 1960 after a year-long stint touring Europe with Louie Bellson and Pearl Baily in 1959. He was also a member of the count Basie Orchrstra for two separate period between 1964 and 1967.

Sam worked primarily in Las Vegas after 1969, until relocating to Toronto in 1975. It was while living and working in Vegas, he became acquainted with trumpeter, Red Rodney who was influential in Noto’s prolific recording career with Xanadu.

While living in Toronto, Noto quickly became a first-call studio player, and member of Rob McConnell’s Boss Brass for a number of years in the ’80s. Sam also established his own bandstands and concert stages throughout Toronto in the ’90s and early 2000s. Noto now lives in Fort Erie, Ontario, and continues to play in and around the Toronto ares, as well as closer to home in Buffalo, N.Y. jazz clubs.

Jack Berry obit

Jack Berry, legendary Detroit News and Free Press sports writer, dies at 95

Jack Berry was inducted into the Michigan Golf Hall of Fame, and was honored by the PGA of America and the Masters.

 He was not on the list.

Jack Berry never did learn how to swim. He liked to refer to himself as the world's No. 1 aquaphobe. The fear dated back to his Boy Scout days, when he fell into the Middle Rouge River.

That fear, though, never kept him from the golf course, where he made his mark … and, yes, some big numbers, too.

"My ball," he once quipped in his 80s, "had an instinct for water."

Berry, a member of the Michigan Golf Hall of Fame who was a sports writer in Detroit for decades, including long stints at both the Detroit Free Press and Detroit News, died Friday, Oct. 16, 2026, at a rehab facility in West Bloomfield Township, following a recent fall at his Northville apartment, according to a social media post by the Hall of Fame.

Berry's wife, Bonnie, confirmed Berry's death to The News. Berry celebrated his 95th birthday earlier this month.

Berry was a sports writer at The Detroit News from 1971 until his retirement in 1993, and he chronicled some of sports' most iconic moments, including Team USA's "Miracle on Ice" gold-medal performance in men's hockey at the 1980 Olympics at Lake Placid, and Secretariat's Triple Crown in 1973.

Before joining The News, Berry wrote for the crosstown rival, the Detroit Free Press, from 1959-71. During his tenure there, he covered the Red Wings, Michigan State football and winter sports, including skiing and ski jumping.

Berry got his professional start in sports writing at the Detroit bureau of United Press International, covering the Tigers, Lions, Red Wings and Pistons, as well as Michigan football, high schools and small colleges. At UPI, Berry covered the Lions' last NFL championship, in 1957.

At UPI, he also covered the first Buick Open, the PGA Tour's stop in Grand Blanc that ran from 1958 until 2009. That set Berry on a long and distinguished career in golf writing, one that lasted long into his official retirement. Berry covered golf for both the Free Press and The News and he loved to play the sport almost as much as he loved writing about it, even if he was much better at one than the other. Legend has it that Rick Smith, in designing the par-3 course at Treetops in Gaylord in the early 1990s, used Berry as a guinea pig to test where he should put the shorter tees.

"Jack was gifted with the pen, but not necessarily with the golf club," west Michigan golf writer Terry Moore, Berry's longtime friend and colleague, said with a laugh. "But he played briskly and he knew about etiquette.

"He didn't play well all the time, but he did play with dispatch, as he would say."

Berry was a master at picking up — he'd pick up when out of a hole, always cognizant of pace of play, and he'd pick up trash on the course that had been left behind by other groups. Berry played in a nine-hole league into his 90s, and he would still walk the course when he could. Until very recently, he still was working on his putting.

For all the big sporting events he covered — including the Tigers' 1968 World Series championship, the Indy 500, the Rose Bowl, the Miami Dolphins' perfect season in the 1970s, Muhammad Ali's TKO of Al Lewis in Dublin in 1972 — it was the golf that Berry loved the most, because, as he once wrote, golf was "a game for life."

Berry covered all of golf's major championships, including 43 Masters. His golf-writing career spanned from the end of Ben Hogan's playing days to the heyday of Tiger Woods' career. He covered wins by Jack Nicklaus (including his Masters win in 1986, at age 46), Arnold Palmer, Tom Watson, Lee Trevino, Nick Faldo and Seve Ballesteros. He covered several Ryder Cups, including Team Europe's rout of the United States at Oakland Hills Country Club in Bloomfield Township in 2004. Berry once said the Ryder Cup was better than the Super Bowl, "No contest."

Berry also covered the local golf scene better than any of his predecessors or his successors, treating a local U.S. Open qualifier or the Michigan Open with as much fervor and passion of the final round at Augusta or Pebble Beach. Berry collected so much content, The Detroit News gave him his own golf page in its print edition.

"He covered all the beats," said Moore, who co-founded Michigan Golfer magazine in 1983, and made Berry one of his first hires, knowing that getting Berry's name on the magazine's masthead would give the newborn publication some instant credibility. "Us young reporters and writers always admired Jack's energy and diligence in covering the beat.

"My small role in Michigan golf is probably due to Jack Berry's mentoring and guidance. I learned so much from Jack."

With a quick wit and straight-shooting style of asking questions, Berry could interview anybody and put them at ease — from the local club pro to the greats of the game. And he was as versatile and professional as any sports writer in Michigan and Detroit history, said Lynn Henning, Berry's longtime colleague at The Detroit News. Berry was a throwback to an era where news men and women were to report the news, not be the news.

Berry also wrote clean copy, and he wrote it fast — faster, Henning said, than anybody but perhaps the late Joe Falls, his colleague at the Free Press and The News.

"On an unforgiving deadline, he could give you 800 words in 20 minutes," Henning said of Berry on Saturday, Oct. 17.

"And they would be print-ready words."

Berry was one of the original founders of the Michigan Golf Hall of Fame in 1982, and 21 years later, he became just the second journalist inducted into the Michigan Golf Hall of Fame. It was one of many accolades throughout his decades in sports writing.

In 2007, the PGA of America presented him with its lifetime achievement, and in 2010, the Masters presented him with its major achievement award (that also came with a prime parking spot at that year's Masters, which he was most tickled about). The Golf Association of Michigan presented him with its distinguished service award in 1997. The Michigan Golf Course Owners Association presented him with a lifetime achievement award in 2008.

Berry was president of the Golf Writers Association of America from 1984-86, and secretary from 1990-98. During his tenure as president, he was influential in lifting the Masters' ban on female reporters in the locker room.

Outside of work, Berry loved a good meal, a glass of red wine, and running. He ran the 1988 New York City Marathon, two years after a cardiac incident suffered while covering The Players Championship nearly killed him. Berry loved concerts, plays and the symphony.

"Jack's personal fabric," said Henning, "was vast."

Berry was a proud "Girl Dad," survived by his four daughters, Anne, Susan, Karen and Jill. He also is survived by wife Bonnie Humm, as well as five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Berry was born Oct. 7, 1931, at Providence Hospital in Detroit, and attended Epiphany grammar school and Detroit Catholic Central High School, where he first learned how to swing a golf club. He grew up a big sports fan, particularly of the Detroit Tigers, for whom his father was the traveling secretary in the 1940s and 1950s. He attended games at Briggs Stadium and idolized Hank Greenberg.

Berry later attended Marquette University from 1949-51, before serving in the U.S. Army as a corporal from 1952-54. Berry returned to college on the G.I. Bill and earned his bachelor's degree in journalism from Michigan State in 1956.

That's when his passion for sports reporting and writing was born, leading to a career in which, according to Henning, "He crafted one of the richest legacies of any sports writer in Detroit's press-box annals."

"My favorite colors are blue and green, blue sky and green grass. I've had my share of both," Berry wrote in his farewell column for The Detroit News in 1993, after which he continued to write for decades for various golf publications. "And in newspapering, my favorite thing has been to find out what's going on and write about it. Thanks for reading it."

Services for Berry haven't yet been finalized. They are expected to take place later this fall.

Jon Morris obit

Patriots Mourn the Passing of Hall of Fame Center Jon Morris

Seven-time league All-Star played 11 seasons with the Patriots and was inducted into the team’s Hall of Fame in 2011.

 

He was not on the list.

FOXBOROUGH, Mass. – The New England Patriots are deeply saddened to announce the passing of Patriots Hall of Fame center Jon Morris. He was 84 (1942-2026).

Morris, whose Patriots career spanned 11 seasons from 1964 through 1974, was one of the franchise's earliest stars and among the most accomplished centers of his era. He appeared in 130 games for the Patriots and earned seven consecutive league All-Star selections, representing Boston in six AFL All-Star Games from 1964 through 1969 before becoming the franchise's first NFL Pro Bowl selection in 1970.

"Jon Morris was one of the great players who helped build the foundation of our franchise," said Patriots Chairman and CEO Robert Kraft. "For generations of Patriots fans, he represented the toughness, dedication and pride of those early teams. It meant so much to me to call Jon in 2011 and tell him he had been selected to our Hall of Fame, ensuring that his contributions would always be remembered. On behalf of our family and the entire Patriots organization, we extend our deepest condolences to Jon's family, friends and former teammates."

A standout at Holy Cross, Morris was selected by the Boston Patriots in the fourth round of the 1964 AFL Draft and by the Green Bay Packers in the second round of the NFL Draft. He chose to remain in New England, beginning a professional career that would span 15 seasons. An Associated Press first-team All-AFL selection in 1966, Morris also earned recognition on the All-Time AFL second team and the Patriots' 50th Anniversary Team.

Morris anchored the Patriots' offensive line during an era that featured fellow Patriots Hall of Famers Gino Cappelletti, Babe Parilli and Jim Nance. After concluding his playing career with Detroit (1975-77) and Chicago (1978), Morris returned to the Patriots as a radio color commentator from 1979 through 1987, later providing NFL analysis for NBC.

In 2011, Morris became the first player selected for the Patriots Hall of Fame by the organization's senior selection committee, established to recognize deserving players from the franchise's early years. Upon learning of his selection, Morris called the honor "the crowning achievement of my football life."

The Patriots extend their heartfelt sympathies to all who knew and loved him.

The Morris family will hold private services. In lieu of flowers, the family asks for any donations to be made to the Doug Flutie Jr. Foundation for Autism in Jon's name.

Morris attended College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts, graduating in 1964. He started at center and linebacker for three seasons of college football with the Holy Cross Crusaders, and was team captain as a senior. As a senior, he was 6 ft 3 in (1.9 m) and 225 pounds (102 kg).

He was named both the Holy Cross Varsity Club Athlete of the Year and Holy Cross Lineman of the Year in the 1963 season. Morris was selected by the Associated Press (AP) at center to its second-team All-East team in 1962, and was selected first-team AP All-East center in his senior year (1963). Morris was a two-time first-team All-New England selection.

Morris was a co-captain of the North team in the Senior Bowl, playing center, and played in the College All-Star Game against the Chicago Bears in August 1964. He was named a second-team Catholic College All-American at center his senior year. He was named a second-team center on the Central Press Captains' All-American team, behind the first team's Dick Butkus.

After retiring from the NFL in 1978, Morris became a radio broadcast color commentator for the Patriots, working alongside play-by-play radio broadcaster Gil Santos. Morris worked as the color commentator on Patriots radio broadcasts from 1979 to 1987, followed by color analysis of NFL games for NBC television. In 1987, his radio broadcast partner was the legendary Curt Gowdy, winner of the Pro Football Hall of Fame's Pete Rozelle Award and the namesake of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame's Curt Gowdy Media Award.

 

Personal information

Born    April 5, 1942

Washington, D.C., U.S.

Died    October 15, 2026 (aged 84)

Listed height   6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)

Listed weight  254 lb (115 kg)

Career information

High school     Gonzaga College (Washington, D.C.)

College            Holy Cross (1961–1963)

NFL draft        1964: 2nd round, 27th overall pick

AFL draft        1964: 4th round, 29th overall pick

Career history

Boston / New England Patriots (1964–1974)

Detroit Lions (1975–1977)

Chicago Bears (1978)

Awards and highlights

First-team All-AFL (1966)

4× Second-team All-AFL (1964, 1965, 1967, 1969)

6× AFL All-Star (1964–1969)

Pro Bowl (1970)

AFL All-Time Second-team

Boston Patriots All-1960s Team

New England Patriots 35th Anniversary Team

New England Patriots 50th Anniversary Team

New England Patriots Hall of Fame

First-team All-Eastern (1963)

Second-team All-Eastern (1962)

Career AFL/NFL statistics

Games played  182

Games started  167

Fumble recoveries       2

Cliff Hagan - # 367

 

Hawks Legend And Hall Of Famer Cliff Hagan Dies At 94

He was number 367 on the list.

Cliff Hagan, one of the central figures in the history of the Hawks franchise and a member of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, has died at the age of 94.

Hagan passed away Thursday, according to longtime Kentucky basketball figure Oscar Combs. No cause of death had been publicly announced in the initial reports.

A 6-foot-4 forward from Owensboro, Kentucky, Hagan built a career that connected several important eras of basketball. After starring at the University of Kentucky under Adolph Rupp, he helped the Wildcats win the 1951 NCAA championship and later played on Kentucky’s unbeaten 25-0 team in 1954. He was a two-time consensus First Team All-American before moving on to the professional game.

His NBA career is permanently tied to one of the most famous trades in league history. Boston had drafted Hagan, but the Celtics eventually sent him and Ed Macauley to the St. Louis Hawks in exchange for the draft rights to Bill Russell. Hagan went on to spend 10 NBA seasons with the Hawks, becoming one of the franchise’s defining stars.

Hagan was selected to five NBA All-Star Games and earned two All-NBA Second Team honors. Most importantly, he was a major part of the 1958 St. Louis Hawks championship team, the only NBA title in franchise history.

He was especially effective in the postseason. Hagan averaged 20.4 points and 8.3 rebounds per game in NBA playoff competition, a reflection of how important he was next to fellow Hawks great Bob Pettit during the franchise’s most successful period.

After leaving the NBA, Hagan continued his professional career in the ABA with the Dallas Chaparrals, where he also served as player-coach. Across his NBA and ABA career, he appeared in 839 regular-season games and averaged 17.7 points, 6.6 rebounds and 3.2 assists.

His impact stretched well beyond the professional game. Hagan later returned to Kentucky and served for years in the university’s athletic department, including a long tenure as athletics director. He was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1978 and remains one of the most important players in both Kentucky and Hawks history.

Hagan served in the U.S. military for two years after being drafted. In both of his years in the military (1954 and 1955), Hagan, stationed at Andrews Air Force Base, won Worldwide Air Force basketball championships.

Benjamin Graham obit

Pastor Benjamin Graham Great-Nephew of Billy Graham, Dies After Cancer Battle at 47-years-old

 

He was not on the list.

Pastor Benjamin Graham, Great-Nephew of Billy Graham, Dies After Cancer Battle at 47-years-old

Pastor Benjamin Graham, Great-Nephew of Billy Graham’s, who has served in Christian ministry and also helped in establishing a church in Nashville, Tennessee, has reportedly died at the age of 47-years-old following a severe battle with cancer. The great-nephew of a renowned evangelist Rev. Billy Graham, passed away to the glory of the lord on Wednesday, October 14, 2026, just 11 days to his birthday. His death was later announced by his fellow pastor Roy Fields, who paid tribute to his faith, family and commitment to sharing the gospel.

According to the good record left behind, Graham reportedly dedicated much of his life to the Christian ministry, beginning his journey into preaching the gospel when he was just a teenager. His ministry biography stated that, he committed his life to the Lord at 14-years, doing the lord work for about 33-years before his death and he began preaching less than a year later. He entered full-time ministry at 20, serving as both a pastor and an evangelist.

Throughout his ministry, the now late Army of God, Graham reportedly preached across all 50 U.S. states and more than 30 countries of the world. He also worked in Christian broadcasting, and during this time, he wrote some books and participated in initiatives addressing human trafficking, addiction and more.

Sometimes around 2013, Graham said he felt called by the Holy Spirit to move to somewhere in Nashville to start a new church. His ministry further extended into public service. He became involved in faith-based initiatives in Washington, D.C., and was appointed to serve as faith director at the U.S. Department of the Interior under President Donald Trump’s administration, and is according to reports about his death and his biography.

Following the announcement, his fellow pastor who announced it, Fields remembered Graham as a man who loved Jesus whole heartedly, his family and other people. He said Graham shared the gospel wherever he went and expressed confidence that his fellow pastor was now in the presence of the Savior he had spent his life proclaiming and telling others about.

BIOGRAPHY; Benjamin Graham, 47-years-old, leaves behind his wife, Candice, and their four sons: Jordan, Zach, Carson and Cooper. As loved ones and fellow believers mourn his passing, prayers have been requested for his family during this difficult time.

His death marks the loss of a Christian minister whose life centered on preaching, faith and service.

He had a radio show that aired in over 13 states for several years and has worked on various radio programs. Because of his years of speaking, he has learned how to memorize lines well and very quick.

He has directed several projects, including a documentary. He has also produced several films but his favorite thing is acting. Ben has said he loves the set life and enjoys working with various people and trying to improve on his craft.

Ben also served as a reserve police officer and attended his training at the academy in South Carolina. He also served as a 1st Lieutenant in the Tennessee State Gaurd.

He has performed some small stunts and tactical work in several films.

 

Actor

Wedding at Keestone

John Willliams

Post-production

 

Club Monologue

MC

CompletedShort

 

Diamond Rose (2025)

Diamond Rose

7.6

Town Mayor

2025

 

Taking Ground (2025)

Taking Ground

TV Series

Steve

2025

 

Christmas at Keestone (2023)

Christmas at Keestone

5.0

John Williams

2023

 

All In (2023)

All In

5.3

Chris Mudrick

2023

 

Pardoned by Grace (2022)

Pardoned by Grace

5.7

Officer Williams

2022

 

Fearless Faith (2020)

Fearless Faith

5.5

Michael

2020

 

Casper Van Dien, Catherine Oxenberg, Tom Schanley, and Jaci Velasquez in Acquitted by Faith (2020)

Acquitted by Faith

3.1

Grieving Parent

2020

 

Andrea Logan, Steve J. Young, and Taylor Bedford in Christmas Manger (2018)

Christmas Manger

5.6

Father (uncredited)

2018

 

The Prayer Box (2018)

The Prayer Box

4.9

Principal (uncredited)

2018

 

Masey McLain in I'm Not Ashamed (2016)

I'm Not Ashamed

6.0

Pastor

2016

 

Kevin Sorbo, Jenn Gotzon, Casey Fuller, Kelsey Sanders, and Kevan Otto in Forgiven (2016)

Forgiven

4.6

Swat Member (uncredited)

2016

 

Liam Neeson in Taken 3 (2014)

Taken 3

6.0

Police Detective (uncredited)

2014

 

Producer

7 Days to Sunday

executive producer

CompletedTV Series

 

Diamond Rose (2025)

Diamond Rose

7.6

executive producer

2025

 

Christmas at Keestone (2023)

Christmas at Keestone

5.0

producer

2023

 

Pardoned by Grace (2022)

Pardoned by Grace

5.7

executive producer

2022

 

Erin Bethea, Jason Burkey, Brett Varvel, and Micah Lynn Hanson in Miracle on Christmas (2020)

Miracle on Christmas

6.1

executive producer

2020

 

Remember the Goal (2016)

Remember the Goal

6.7

associate producer

2016

 

Kevin Sorbo, Jenn Gotzon, Casey Fuller, Kelsey Sanders, and Kevan Otto in Forgiven (2016)

Forgiven

4.6

executive producer

2016

 

Shelley Long, Kevin Sorbo, Kelsey Sanders, Jason Burkey, and Ben Davies in Love Again (2014)

Love Again

5.9

assistant producer

2014

 

Writer

7 Days to Sunday

Writer

CompletedTV Series

Jorge "Roña" Castro obit

RIP. Shock in the boxing world: legendary world champion dies suddenly

59-year-old Argentine boxer Jorge "Roña" Castro has passed away 

He was not on the list.

The global professional boxing community is mourning the sudden death of one of the most celebrated champions of the 20th century.

Details: Former WBA middleweight world champion Jorge Castro of Argentina has died at the age of 59. He enjoyed immense popularity under his fighting nickname, Roña. The tragic news was reported by El Argentino, citing police reports.

The former boxer suddenly felt severely unwell while at a bingo hall in the city of Morón, Buenos Aires Province. Doctors were unable to save the legendary athlete. The exact circumstances and medical cause of death are currently being investigated by specialists.

Castro was regarded as an iconic figure in South American sport thanks to his unbreakable character and devastating knockout punch, which also earned him the nickname Locomotive from fans.

His legendary 1994 championship bout against American John David Jackson went down in the annals of world boxing as one of the most dramatic knockouts of all time.

It is worth noting that Jorge Castro fought 144 bouts as a professional, winning 130, including 90 by knockout. During his reign as WBA middleweight world champion, the Argentine made four successful title defenses.

Michael Forest obit

Michael Forest Dies: Actor In Roger Corman B-Movies, ‘Star Trek’s Apollo Was 97

 

He was not on the list.

Michael Forest, a prolific and longtime character actor who appeared in the B movies of Roger Corman, lent his voice to numerous anime projects and guest starred in scores of TV series from The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin, The Twilight Zone and The Dick Van Dyke Show to Silk Stalkings, daytime soaps and a memorably outsized role on Star Trek, died October 14. He was 97.

Sparks most recently resided at an assisted living facility in Sparks, Nevada. His death was announced on Facebook by his friend James A. Brown.

Among the actor’s numerous TV roles was a favorite among Star Trek fans: Forest played the giant Greek god Apollo in the memorable 1967 episode “Who Mourns for Adonais?”

Other notable TV roles include a former boyfriend of The Dick Van Dyke Show‘s Laura Petrie (Mary Tyler Moore) who gets set up for a date with Rose Marie’s ever-single Sally Rogers (Laura doesn’t know he has become a priest. That same year – 1964 – Forest played a member of an alien biker gangs in The Twilight Zone episode “Black Leather Jackets.”

Just a sampling of his many other TV credits in the 1950s, ’60s and ’70s includes appearances on episodes of Zorro, Have Gun – Will Travel, Maverick, Ben Casey, The Outer Limits, Gunsmoke, Gomer Pyle: USMC, I Spy, Mission: Impossible, Gilligan’s Island, Get Smart, The Rookies and Who’s The Boss.

Forest also was a busy voice and dubbing actor, appearing in hundreds of animated films lending his skills to hundreds of The 1990s and 2000s saw Forest largely pivoting to voice work and dubbing for animated series and video games including entries in the Power Rangers and Dynasty Warriors franchises, World of Warcraft and various anime projects.

On the big screen, Forest appeared in such drive-in notables as 1959’s Beast From Haunted Cave and Roger Corman’s The Saga of the Viking Women and Their Voyage to the Waters of the Great Sea Serpent (1958), Ski Troop Attack (1960) and sword-and-sandal adventure Atlas (1961). Decades later he played a pilot in the Tom Hanks 2000 film Cast Away, among other late career appearances.

Over the years he appeared in the soaps As The World Turns, Days of Our Lives and The Young and the Restless.

In 2013, Forest reprised his Apollo role for the fan-made web series Star Trek Continues.

Born Gerald Michael Charlebois on April 17, 1929, in Harvey, North Dakota, Forest moved to Los Angeles in 1955 and met director Corman through an acting class, leading to their collaborations that began in the late 1950s.

Forest was preceded in death by his wife, the actress Diana Hale, who passed away in 2022. Complete information on survivors was not immediately available.

 

Actor

Snoop Dogg, Chase Masterson, Tim Russ, and Garrett Wang in Unbelievable!!!!! (2020)

Unbelievable!!!!!

3.0

Michael Forest

2020

 

Michael Forest, John de Lancie, Vic Mignogna, Rekha Sharma, and Darren Jacobs in When the Train Stops (2019)

When the Train Stops

7.8

Short

Marshal Preston Booth

2019

 

Sub Rosa (2016)

Sub Rosa

Short

The Senator

2016

 

Unbecoming (2016)

Unbecoming

8.8

Short

The Senator

2016

 

The Disappearance of Nagato Yuki-chan (2015)

The Disappearance of Nagato Yuki-chan

6.3

TV Series

Arakawa (voice)

2015

3 episodes

 

Smite (2014)

Smite

6.4

Video Game

(voice)

2014

 

Chuck Huber, Grant Imahara, Vic Mignogna, Christopher Doohan, Michele Specht, Kipleigh Brown, Todd Haberkorn, Kim Stinger, Steven Dengler, Wyatt Lenhart, and Cat Roberts in Star Trek Continues (2013)

Star Trek Continues

8.1

TV Series

Apollo

2013

1 episode

 

The Scarlet Worm (2011)

The Scarlet Worm

5.0

Judge Hanchett (as Mike Forest)

2011

 

Nyoron! Churuya-san (2009)

Nyoron! Churuya-san

5.6

TV Series

Teacher (voice: English version)

2009

1 episode

 

Varukirî purofairu: Toga o seou mono (2008)

Varukirî purofairu: Toga o seou mono

6.9

Video Game

Lockswell (voice: English version, uncredited)

2008

 

Warriors Orochi 2 (2008)

Warriors Orochi 2

7.8

Video Game

Zhou YuZuo CiAdditional Voices (voice: English version, uncredited)

2008

 

Aika R-16: Virgin Mission (2007)

Aika R-16: Virgin Mission

5.9

TV Mini Series

Gozo Aida (voice: English version)

2007

1 episode

 

Warriors Orochi (2007)

Warriors Orochi

7.5

Video Game

Zhou YuZuo CiAdditional Voices (voice: English version, uncredited)

2007

 

Ghost Slayers Ayashi (2006)

Ghost Slayers Ayashi

6.3

TV Series

DoiMaster (voice: English version)

2007

3 episodes

 

Dawn of Mana (2006)

Dawn of Mana

6.7

Video Game

GnomeNarratorAdditional Voices (voice: English version, uncredited)

2006

 

Naruto the Movie 3: Guardians of the Crescent Moon Kingdom (2006)

Naruto the Movie 3: Guardians of the Crescent Moon Kingdom

6.3

Kakeru Tsuki (voice: English version)

2006

 

Samurai Champloo: Sidetracked (2006)

Samurai Champloo: Sidetracked

7.8

Video Game

Rei (voice: English version, as Alfred Thor)

2006

 

Gun x Sword (2005)

Gun x Sword

7.1

TV Series

Jose (voice: English version, as Russell Thor)

2005

1 episode

 

IGPX: Immortal Grand Prix (2005)

IGPX: Immortal Grand Prix

7.3

TV Series

Hans (voice: English version)

2005

1 episode

 

Dynasty Warriors 5: Xtreme Legends (2005)

Dynasty Warriors 5: Xtreme Legends

7.2

Video Game

Zhou YuZuo Ci (voice: English version, uncredited)

2005

 

Beat Down: Fists of Vengeance (2005)

Beat Down: Fists of Vengeance

7.8

Video Game

Zanetti (voice: English version)

2005

 

Jennifer Garner in Alias (2001)

Alias

7.6

TV Series

Auctioneer

2005

1 episode

 

Romancing SaGa (2005)

Romancing SaGa

6.0

Video Game

TheodoreAdditional Voices (voice: English version, uncredited)

2005

 

Dynasty Warriors 5 (2005)

Dynasty Warriors 5

7.9

Video Game

Zuo CiAdditional Voices (voice: English version, uncredited)

2005

 

Cold Case (2003)

Cold Case

7.7

TV Series

Frank Shavers (05)

2005

1 episode

 

Dynasty Warriors 4: Empires (2004)

Dynasty Warriors 4: Empires

7.1

Video Game

Huang GaiZhang Liang (Strategics) (voice: English version, uncredited)

2004

 

World of Warcraft (2004)

World of Warcraft

8.1

Video Game

(voice)

2004

 

Samurai Warriors: Xtreme Legends (2004)

Samurai Warriors: Xtreme Legends

7.0

Video Game

Yoshitatsu SaitoNobumori Sakuma Type Generic Officer (voice: English version, uncredited)

2004

 

Izo (2004)

Izo

6.1

Samurai (voice: English version, as Alfred Thor)

2004

 

Suikoden IV (2004)

Suikoden IV

7.0

Video Game

Colton (voice: English version, uncredited)

2004

 

Otogi Zoshi (2004)

Otogi Zoshi

6.7

TV Series

Minister of the Left (voice: English version, as Alfred Thor)

2004–2005

 

Daphne in the Brilliant Blue (2004)

Daphne in the Brilliant Blue

6.5

TV Series

Sho MizukiGrandfatherMartin (voice: English version) ...

2004

8 episodes

 

Ayako Kawasumi, Kazuya Nakai, and Ginpei Sato in Samurai Champloo (2004)

Samurai Champloo

8.5

TV Series

Inuyama (voice: English version, as Russell Thor)

2004

1 episode

 

Planetes (2003)

Planetes

8.1

TV Series

Chairman CliffordHarry Roland (voice: English version)

2003–2004

4 episodes

 

Mars Daybreak (2004)

Mars Daybreak

7.0

TV Series

EF Commander (voice: English version)

2004

1 episode

 

Paranoia Agent (2004)

Paranoia Agent

7.9

TV Mini Series

Cop (voice: English version, as Russell Thor)

2004

1 episode

 

Samurai Warriors (2004)

Samurai Warriors

7.3

Video Game

Yoshitatsu SaitoNobumori Sakuma Type Generic Officer (voice: English version, uncredited)

2004

 

Seven Samurai 20XX (2004)

Seven Samurai 20XX

6.1

Video Game

Yagyu (voice: English version, as Mike Forest)

2004

 

R: Racing Evolution (2003)

R: Racing Evolution

6.3

Video Game

GVI LeaderGVI Councilman 1 (voice)

2003

 

Replay (2003)

Replay

6.5

Bradley (voice)

2003

 

Mermaid Forest (2003)

Mermaid Forest

7.2

TV Mini Series

Dr. Shiina (voice: English version)

2003

2 episodes

 

Gungrave (2003)

Gungrave

7.9

TV Series

Executive Sid Galarde (voice: English version, as Alfred Thor)

2003–2004

 

Casey Kasem and Don Messick in Scooby-Doo and the Monster of Mexico (2003)

Scooby-Doo and the Monster of Mexico

6.3

Video

El Chuprecabra (voice)

2003

 

Dynasty Warriors 4: Xtreme Legends (2003)

Dynasty Warriors 4: Xtreme Legends

7.3

Video Game

Huang GaiZhang Liang Type Generic Officer (Strategics) (voice: English version, uncredited)

2003

 

Texhnolyze (2003)

Texhnolyze

7.5

TV Series

Bunken Kohakura (voice: English version)

2003

22 episodes

 

Scrapped Princess (2003)

Scrapped Princess

7.3

TV Series

King Balteric (voice: English version)

2003

5 episodes

 

R.O.D the TV (2003)

R.O.D the TV

7.6

TV Series

Shop Owner B (voice: English version, as Alfred Thor)

2003–2004

 

Rumiko Takahashi Anthology (2003)

Rumiko Takahashi Anthology

6.9

TV Series

Kochiro Domoto (voice: English version)

2003

1 episode

 

Last Exile (2003)

Last Exile

7.8

TV Series

Anatoray EmperorAdditional VoicesVanship Union Operator #4 (voice: English version)

2003

5 episodes

 

Dynasty Tactics 2 (2003)

Dynasty Tactics 2

6.5

Video Game

Huang ZhongHua TuoZhang Zhao-Type Generic Officer (voice: English version, uncredited)

2003

 

Gad Guard (2003)

Gad Guard

7.0

TV Series

Dorgel (voice: English version)

2003

 

.hack//Quarantine (2003)

.hack//Quarantine

7.0

Video Game

Additional Voices (voice: English version, as Mike Forest)

2003

 

The Big O (1999)

The Big O

7.5

TV Series

Alex Rosewater (voice: English version)

1999–2003

16 episodes

 

Dynasty Warriors 4 (2003)

Dynasty Warriors 4

8.0

Video Game

Huang GaiGeneric Strategics (voice: English version, uncredited)

2003

 

Someday's Dreamers (2003)

Someday's Dreamers

6.5

TV Series

Councilor Furusaki Rikiya (voice: English version, as Alfred Thor)

2003

 

I'll/CKBC (2002)

I'll/CKBC

5.6

TV Mini Series

Mr. Hiiragi (voice: English version, as Russell Thor)

2002

2 episodes

 

.hack//Outbreak (2002)

.hack//Outbreak

6.4

Video Game

Additional Voices (voice: English version, as Mike Forest)

2002

 

The Twelve Kingdoms (2002)

The Twelve Kingdoms

7.8

TV Series

King Hou Chuutatsu (voice: English version, as Alfred Thor)

2002

2 episodes

 

Heat Guy J (2002)

Heat Guy J

7.0

TV Series

Valter Yulgence (voice: English version, as Alfred Thor)

2002–2004

 

.hack//Mutation (2002)

.hack//Mutation

6.4

Video Game

Additional Voices (voice: English version, as Mike Forest)

2002

 

Overman King Gainer (2002)

Overman King Gainer

6.9

TV Series

Duke Medaiyu (voice: English version, as Russel Thor)

2002–2003

 

Witch Hunter Robin (2002)

Witch Hunter Robin

7.1

TV Series

Inquisitor (voice)

2002–2003

 

.hack//Infection (2002)

.hack//Infection

7.3

Video Game

Additional Voices (voice: English version, as Mike Forest)

2002

 

Final Fantasy XI (2002)

Final Fantasy XI

6.3

Video Game

(voice)

2002

 

Kessen II (2002)

Kessen II

7.9

Video Game

Huang Zhong (voice: English version, uncredited)

2002

 

Mirage of Blaze (2002)

Mirage of Blaze

7.0

TV Series

Kojyuro Katakura (voice: English version)

2002

 

Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue: The Queen's Wrath (2001)

Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue: The Queen's Wrath

6.3

Video

Olympius (voice)

2001

 

Shadow of Destiny (2001)

Shadow of Destiny

8.1

Video Game

Nightwatchman (PSP) (voice, uncredited)

2001

 

Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue: Neptune's Daughter (2000)

Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue: Neptune's Daughter

7.0

Video

Olympius (voice)

2000

 

The Bouncer (2000)

The Bouncer

6.6

Video Game

Master Mikado (voice: English version, as Alfred Thor)

2000

 

Tom Hanks in Cast Away (2000)

Cast Away

7.8

Pilot Jack

2000

 

Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue (2000)

Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue

6.5

TV Series

Olympius (voice)

2000

20 episodes

 

Power Rangers in 3D: Triple Force (2000)

Power Rangers in 3D: Triple Force

5.7

Video

Olympius (voice, as Michael Forrest)

2000

 

Carried by the Wind: Tsukikage Ran (2000)

Carried by the Wind: Tsukikage Ran

7.1

TV Series

Additional Voices

2000

13 episodes

 

Gundam Side Story 0079: Rise from the Ashes (1999)

Gundam Side Story 0079: Rise from the Ashes

Video Game

Additional Voices

1999

 

Masou Kishin Cybuster (1999)

Masou Kishin Cybuster

5.9

TV Series

Ryuzo Ando (2004) (voice: English version, as Alfred Thord)

1999

15 episodes

 

Omega Boost (1999)

Omega Boost

7.4

Video Game

Commander (voice, as Alfred Thor)

1999

 

Dual! Parallel Trouble Adventure (1999)

Dual! Parallel Trouble Adventure

7.1

TV Series

Additional Voices

1999

1 episode

 

Seven Days (1998)

Seven Days

7.2

TV Series

General Lagerfield

1998

1 episode

 

Jade Cocoon: Story of Tamamayu (1998)

Jade Cocoon: Story of Tamamayu

8.1

Video Game

(voice, as Alfred Thor)

1998

 

Black Jack (1993)

Black Jack

7.4

TV Series

ServantVillagerDr. Stanfield (voice: English version, as Alfred Thor)

1993–1998

2 episodes

 

Trigun (1998)

Trigun

8.2

TV Series

(voice, as Alfred Thor)

1998

 

Giant Robo: The Day the Earth Stood Still (1992)

Giant Robo: The Day the Earth Stood Still

7.9

TV Mini Series

Narrator (voice: English version, as Alfred Thor)

1998

1 episode

 

Saber Marionette J Again (1997)

Saber Marionette J Again

7.2

TV Mini Series

Castle Scientist (voice: English version, as Alfred Thor)

1997

1 episode

 

Fushigi Yûgi: The Mysterious Play - Reflections OAV 2 (1997)

Fushigi Yûgi: The Mysterious Play - Reflections OAV 2

6.9

TV Mini Series

(voice, as Alfred Thor)

1997

 

Psycho Diver: Soul Siren (1997)

Psycho Diver: Soul Siren

5.6

Video

Kudo (voice: English version)

1997

 

El-Hazard 2: The Magnificent World (1997)

El-Hazard 2: The Magnificent World

6.7

TV Series

(voice, as Alfred Thor)

1997

 

Blood & Magic (1996)

Blood & Magic

7.3

Video Game

(voice)

1996

 

Masked Rider (1995)

Masked Rider

6.3

TV Series

Lavasect (voice, as Alfred Thor)

1996

1 episode

 

Elizabeth Berkley in Armitage III: Poly-Matrix (1996)

Armitage III: Poly-Matrix

6.7

Video

Jessup (voice, as Mike Forrest)

1996

 

Mobile Suit Gundam: The 08th MS Team (1996)

Mobile Suit Gundam: The 08th MS Team

8.0

TV Mini Series

Lt. Col. Jokima (voice, as Alfred Thor)

1996–2013

 

Tokyo Revelation (1995)

Tokyo Revelation

5.2

TV Mini Series

Air Traffic ControllerPriest (voice: English version, as Alfred Thor)

1995

 

Teknoman (1995)

Teknoman

8.1

TV Series

Commander Jamison (voice, 1995)

1995

 

Street Fighter II: V (1995)

Street Fighter II: V

7.5

TV Series

Captain DoraiDorai

1995

11 episodes

 

Armitage III (1995)

Armitage III

6.9

TV Mini Series

Jessup (voice: English version, as Alfred Thor)

1995

1 episode

 

Gatchaman (1994)

Gatchaman

7.0

TV Mini Series

Chief (voice: English version)

1994–1995

3 episodes

 

Bernadette: The Princess of Lourdes (1994)

Bernadette: The Princess of Lourdes

Video

Francois SoubirousGentlemanMan (voice, as Mike Forest)

1994

 

Might and Magic: World of Xeen (1994)

Might and Magic: World of Xeen

8.1

Video Game

(voice)

1994

 

The Super Dimension Century Orguss 02 (1993)

The Super Dimension Century Orguss 02

7.0

TV Mini Series

CouncilThugWalla (1995, as Alfred Thor) ...

1993–1995

 

Casshan: Robot Hunter (1993)

Casshan: Robot Hunter

6.6

TV Mini Series

Escapee BlackAdm. Rudolph (voice: English version, as Mike Forest)

1993–1994

 

Madonna and Willem Dafoe in Body of Evidence (1993)

Body of Evidence

4.6

Andrew Marsh

1993

 

Great Conquest: Romance of Three Kingdoms (1992)

Great Conquest: Romance of Three Kingdoms

7.1

Ts'ao (1994) (voice)

1992

 

Mitzi Kapture and Rob Estes in Silk Stalkings (1991)

Silk Stalkings

6.6

TV Series

Stickman

1992

1 episode

 

Toshio Furukawa and Chiharu Kataishi in Crying Freeman (1988)

Crying Freeman

6.9

TV Mini Series

Shûdô (US 1994) (voice: English version)

1988–1991

3 episodes

 

Bud Spencer and Philip Michael Thomas in Detective Extralarge (1991)

Detective Extralarge

6.1

TV Series

Coach Owen

1991

1 episode

 

Doomed Megalopolis (1991)

Doomed Megalopolis

6.1

TV Mini Series

Shibusawa (US 1993) (voice: English version)

1991–1992

 

The Space Adventure (1991)

The Space Adventure

Video Game

GarciaBill Sullivan 2Helba Shaman (voice: English version, uncredited) ...

1991

 

Mobile Suit Gundam 0083: Stardust Memory (1991)

Mobile Suit Gundam 0083: Stardust Memory

7.6

TV Series

Capt. Dry (voice: English version, as Alfred Thor)

1991–1992

 

Operation Condor (1991)

Operation Condor

7.2

Additional Voices

1991

 

Border Shootout (1990)

Border Shootout

3.8

Earl Beaudry

1990

 

Days of Our Lives (1965)

Days of Our Lives

5.3

TV Series

Dr. RemyWalker ColemanCorley Maxwell

1979–1990

5 episodes

 

Alyssa Milano, Tony Danza, Katherine Helmond, Danny Pintauro, and Judith Light in Who's the Boss? (1984)

Who's the Boss?

6.6

TV Series

Croupier

1989

1 episode

 

Mobile Suit Gundam 0080: War in the Pocket (1989)

Mobile Suit Gundam 0080: War in the Pocket

8.1

TV Mini Series

Charlie (voice: English version, as Alfred Thor)

1989

2 episodes

 

Deep Space (1988)

Deep Space

4.5

Hawkins

1988

 

Doomed Megalopolis: The Last Megalopolis (1988)

Doomed Megalopolis: The Last Megalopolis

6.0

Aichi Shibosawa (Streamline 1993) (voice: English version)

1988

 

Gerald McRaney and Jameson Parker in Simon & Simon (1981)

Simon & Simon

7.1

TV Series

Marvin Kent

1987

1 episode

 

The Story of Fifteen Boys (1987)

The Story of Fifteen Boys

7.6

William (voice: English version, as Alfred Russell)

1987

 

Zillion (1987)

Zillion

7.4

TV Series

Gord (voice: English version)

1987

 

King Kong Lives (1986)

King Kong Lives

4.0

Vance

1986

 

Fist of the North Star (1986)

Fist of the North Star

7.1

JackalZendaZenda Thug (1991) (voice: English version, as Mike Forest)

1986

 

George C. Scott, Gina Bellman, and Gunnar Möller in Mussolini: The Untold Story (1985)

Mussolini: The Untold Story

6.9

TV Mini Series

Prison Commandant

1985

 

As the World Turns (1956)

As the World Turns

6.4

TV Series

Nick Andropoulos

1980–1982

6 episodes

 

Back to the Forest (1980)

Back to the Forest

6.8

TV Movie

Matthew (voice: English version, uncredited)

1980

 

The Shark Hunter (1979)

The Shark Hunter

5.3

Donovan (as Mike Forrest)

1979

 

Manxmouse (1979)

Manxmouse

6.8

Emitel (voice: English version, uncredited)

1979

 

Lupin the Third: Part II (1977)

Lupin the Third: Part II

8.0

TV Series

Gabriel XIII (voice: English version)

1978

1 episode

 

Ray Milland, Jean Constantin, Gheorghe Dinica, Ioana Dragan, Woody Strode, and Doina Dinu in Oil (1977)

Oil

6.1

George (voice: English version, uncredited)

1977

 

The Message (1976)

The Message

8.1

Khalid

1976

 

The Loves and Times of Scaramouche (1976)

The Loves and Times of Scaramouche

4.0

Danglar

1976

 

The Rookies (1972)

The Rookies

6.9

TV Series

Novak

1976

1 episode

 

Elena sì... ma di Troia (1973)

Elena sì... ma di Troia

3.4

Agamemnon

1973

 

The Magnificent Dare Devil (1973)

The Magnificent Dare Devil

5.6

Colonel Brauner

1973

 

Cotter (1973)

Cotter

6.4

Tony Amaral

1973

 

Eileen Davidson, Bryton James, Joshua Morrow, Gina Tognoni, Justin Hartley, Melissa Claire Egan, and Peter Bergman in The Young and the Restless (1973)

The Young and the Restless

5.4

TV Series

Jim Davis (1979)

1973

 

Now They Call Him Sacramento (1972)

Now They Call Him Sacramento

4.7

Amen

1972

 

Paul Carr, Lee de Broux, T.J. Escott, Michael Pataki, and Jon Shank in The Dirt Gang (1972)

The Dirt Gang

3.0

Zeno

1972

 

Racconti proibiti... di niente vestiti (1972)

Racconti proibiti... di niente vestiti

4.7

Bastianazzo (as Michael Forrest)

1972

 

Richard Burton and Alain Delon in The Assassination of Trotsky (1972)

The Assassination of Trotsky

5.7

Jim (as Mike Forrest)

1972

 

Ettore lo fusto (1972)

Ettore lo fusto

5.3

Achilles (as Mike Forrest)

1972

 

Death Played the Flute (1972)

Death Played the Flute

5.9

Nick Barton (as Michael Forrest)

1972

 

The Last Rebel (1971)

The Last Rebel

3.7

Cowboy (as Mike Forrest)

1971

 

Jon Provost, Tommy Rettig, and Lassie the Dog in Lassie (1954)

Lassie

6.6

TV Series

Sam

1970

2 episodes

 

The Silent Gun (1969)

The Silent Gun

6.4

TV Movie

Trace Evans

1969

 

Robert Brown, Bobby Sherman, and David Soul in Here Come the Brides (1968)

Here Come the Brides

7.6

TV Series

Mike DoneganGallagher

1969

2 episodes

 

Doris Day in The Doris Day Show (1968)

The Doris Day Show

7.2

TV Series

Bruce Sanders

1969

1 episode

 

Raquel Welch, Burt Reynolds, and Jim Brown in 100 Rifles (1969)

100 Rifles

6.0

Humara

1969

 

Robert Wagner in It Takes a Thief (1968)

It Takes a Thief

7.5

TV Series

CheechCourier

1968–1969

3 episodes

 

Now You See It, Now You Don't

7.3

TV Movie

Hamid

1968

 

Jacqueline Bisset and Michele Carey in The Sweet Ride (1968)

The Sweet Ride

5.6

Barry Green

1968

 

Garrison's Gorillas (1967)

Garrison's Gorillas

7.8

TV Series

Gustav

1968

1 episode

 

Don Adams and Barbara Feldon in Get Smart (1965)

Get Smart

8.2

TV Series

Basil

1968

1 episode

 

Lola Albright, John Ericson, Leslie Parrish, Nehemiah Persoff, and Don Rickles in The Money Jungle (1967)

The Money Jungle

5.5

Haines Conjar

1967

 

Fess Parker in Daniel Boone (1964)

Daniel Boone

7.3

TV Series

Long FeatherCanuda

1967

2 episodes

 

Raymond Burr and Barbara Sigel in Ironside (1967)

Ironside

6.9

TV Series

James Edmond

1967

1 episode

 

Bonanza (1959)

Bonanza

7.3

TV Series

WabuskaFrank ShirmerYoung Wolf

1959–1967

3 episodes

 

Walter Koenig, Leonard Nimoy, William Shatner, James Doohan, DeForest Kelley, Ricardo Montalban, George Takei, John Colicos, Maurishka, Nichelle Nichols, Ned Romero, Charles Stewart, Vic Tayback, and George Allen in Star Trek (1966)

Star Trek

8.4

TV Series

Apollo

1967

1 episode

 

Mr. Terrific (1967)

Mr. Terrific

6.9

TV Series

Valmar

1967

1 episode

 

Jim Backus, Bob Denver, Alan Hale Jr., Tina Louise, Russell Johnson, Natalie Schafer, and Dawn Wells in Gilligan's Island (1964)

Gilligan's Island

7.4

TV Series

Ugundi

1967

1 episode

 

Mosby's Marauders (1967)

Mosby's Marauders

6.2

Gen. J.E.B. Stuart

1967

 

Laredo (1965)

Laredo

7.6

TV Series

Miguel

1967

1 episode

 

Walt Disney in The Magical World of Disney (1954)

The Magical World of Disney

8.3

TV Series

Gen. J.E.B. StuartGen. Jeb Stuart

1967

2 episodes

 

Barbara Bain, Martin Landau, Peter Graves, Peter Lupus, and Greg Morris in Mission: Impossible (1966)

Mission: Impossible

7.9

TV Series

Lupesh

1967

1 episode

 

James Drury, Doug McClure, and John McIntire in The Virginian (1962)

The Virginian

7.6

TV Series

Cavalry LieutenantZach WheelerGeorge MacGregor ...

1964–1966

4 episodes

 

Combat! (1962)

Combat!

8.4

TV Series

Company Commander

1966

2 episodes

 

Chuck Connors in Branded (1965)

Branded

7.4

TV Series

Newt Woolery

1966

1 episode

 

Bill Cosby and Robert Culp in I Spy (1965)

I Spy

7.2

TV Series

Igor

1966

1 episode

 

12 O'Clock High (1964)

12 O'Clock High

8.1

TV Series

Mikhail

1965

1 episode

 

Jim Nabors and Frank Sutton in Gomer Pyle: USMC (1964)

Gomer Pyle: USMC

7.0

TV Series

Fred Cummins

1965

1 episode

 

Deathwatch (1965)

Deathwatch

6.1

Greeneyes

1965

 

Tom Tryon in The Glory Guys (1965)

The Glory Guys

6.1

Fred Cushman

1965

 

Gunsmoke (1955)

Gunsmoke

8.1

TV Series

ChanceBob SullinsRay Pate

1963–1965

3 episodes

 

Rawhide (1959)

Rawhide

7.9

TV Series

Yuma

1965

1 episode

 

The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (1964)

The Man from U.N.C.L.E.

7.7

TV Series

Lieutenant Fest

1964

1 episode

 

Raymond Burr in Perry Mason (1957)

Perry Mason

8.3

TV Series

Pierre Dubois

1964

1 episode

 

Robert Taylor and Shelley Winters in A House Is Not a Home (1964)

A House Is Not a Home

5.7

Bernie Watson

1964

 

Rod Serling in The Twilight Zone (1959)

The Twilight Zone

9.0

TV Series

Steve

1964

1 episode

 

Mary Tyler Moore and Dick Van Dyke in The Dick Van Dyke Show (1961)

The Dick Van Dyke Show

8.5

TV Series

Joe Coogan

1964

1 episode

 

The Outer Limits (1963)

The Outer Limits

8.1

TV Series

Prof. Stuart Peters

1963

1 episode

 

Dr. Kildare (1961)

Dr. Kildare

7.0

TV Series

Mr. DelaneyJulian Forman

1963

2 episodes

 

Ben Casey (1961)

Ben Casey

7.1

TV Series

Philippe Bouvier

1963

1 episode

 

Laramie (1959)

Laramie

7.7

TV Series

WilkersonCobeyLew Catlin ...

1962–1963

4 episodes

 

Room for One More (1962)

Room for One More

7.7

TV Series

Mike (as Mike Forrest)

1962

1 episode

 

John McIntire in Wagon Train (1957)

Wagon Train

7.6

TV Series

DallasJulio

1961–1962

2 episodes

 

Dale Robertson in Tales of Wells Fargo (1957)

Tales of Wells Fargo

8.0

TV Series

Duke Tolliver

1962

1 episode

 

John Derek, Richard Jaeckel, and Chill Wills in Frontier Circus (1961)

Frontier Circus

7.7

TV Series

Roy Clatter

1962

1 episode

 

87th Precinct (1961)

87th Precinct

8.0

TV Series

Karl Andrade

1962

1 episode

 

The Detectives (1959)

The Detectives

7.5

TV Series

Jay Wiley

1961

1 episode

 

Festival (1960)

Festival

5.1

TV Series

1961

1 episode

 

Cheyenne (1955)

Cheyenne

8.0

TV Series

Lariat SangaCapt. Robert HolmanYellow Lance ...

1956–1961

5 episodes

 

Bachelor Father (1957)

Bachelor Father

7.3

TV Series

Brad Douglas

1961

1 episode

 

Atlas (1961)

Atlas

3.9

Atlas

1961

 

Clu Gulager and Barry Sullivan in The Tall Man (1960)

The Tall Man

7.3

TV Series

Ledall

1961

1 episode

 

James Garner and Jack Kelly in Maverick (1957)

Maverick

8.0

TV Series

Bob TallhorseJean Paul St. Cloud

1959–1961

3 episodes

 

Richard Denning in Michael Shayne (1960)

Michael Shayne

7.4

TV Series

Vinnie Pico

1961

1 episode

 

Gardner McKay in Adventures in Paradise (1959)

Adventures in Paradise

8.1

TV Series

John Thompson

1961

1 episode

 

Brian Keith in The Westerner (1960)

The Westerner

7.7

TV Series

Troy

1960

1 episode

 

William Shatner and Basil Rathbone in Encounter (1952)

Encounter

6.8

TV Series

Danny King (as Michael Forrest)

1960

1 episode

 

First Person (1960)

First Person

TV Series

1960

1 episode

 

Roger Moore in The Alaskans (1959)

The Alaskans

8.1

TV Series

Pierre DuranShaman

1960

6 episodes

 

Lynette Bernay and John Hudson in Valley of the Redwoods (1960)

Valley of the Redwoods

5.3

Dave Harris

1960

 

Bat Masterson (1958)

Bat Masterson

7.3

TV Series

Les WilkinsNoah Gannon

1959–1960

2 episodes

 

One Step Beyond (1959)

One Step Beyond

7.8

TV Series

Jacques Boutier (as Mike Forest)

1960

1 episode

 

Ski Troop Attack (1960)

Ski Troop Attack

4.3

Lt. Factor

1960

 

The Dennis O'Keefe Show (1959)

The Dennis O'Keefe Show

7.2

TV Series

Raoul

1959

1 episode

 

Death Valley Days (1952)

Death Valley Days

7.5

TV Series

Coyote JimLarry

1953–1959

2 episodes

 

Ty Hardin in Bronco (1958)

Bronco

7.2

TV Series

Jacques Perrault

1959

1 episode

 

Sheila Noonan in Beast from Haunted Cave (1959)

Beast from Haunted Cave

4.4

Gil Jackson

1959

 

The only authorized DVD edition of all episodes in  Season One.

The Rifleman

8.3

TV Series

Chaqua

1959

1 episode

 

The Texan (1958)

The Texan

7.6

TV Series

Deputy Lacy

1959

1 episode

 

Tristram Coffin in 26 Men (1957)

26 Men

7.4

TV Series

Jodine HardieThe Champ

1959

2 episodes

 

Lawman (1958)

Lawman

8.1

TV Series

Chief Little Wolf

1959

1 episode

 

Yancy Derringer (1958)

Yancy Derringer

7.8

TV Series

Pierre

1959

1 episode

 

Zane Grey Theatre (1956)

Zane Grey Theatre

7.5

TV Series

Joe Sampson

1959

1 episode

 

Richard Boone in Have Gun - Will Travel (1957)

Have Gun - Will Travel

8.4

TV Series

Peter Keystone

1958

1 episode

 

Guy Williams in Zorro (1957)

Zorro

8.2

TV Series

Anastacio

1958

1 episode

 

Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok (1951)

Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok

7.6

TV Series

Strong Eagle

1958

1 episode

 

Lee Aaker, James Brown, and Rin Tin Tin II in The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin (1954)

The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin

7.0

TV Series

Big BearBroken ClawBrave #1

1957–1958

3 episodes

 

The Saga of the Viking Women and Their Voyage to the Waters of the Great Sea Serpent (1957)

The Saga of the Viking Women and Their Voyage to the Waters of the Great Sea Serpent

3.5

Zarko (as Mike Forrest)

1957

 

Pat Conway in Tombstone Territory (1957)

Tombstone Territory

8.0

TV Series

Floyd Rank

1957

1 episode

 

Randolph Scott in Shoot-Out at Medicine Bend (1957)

Shoot-Out at Medicine Bend

6.6

Slade (uncredited)

1957

 

Florenz Ames, Craig Stevens, William Hopper, Donald Randolph, and Alix Talton in The Deadly Mantis (1957)

The Deadly Mantis

5.2

Photographer (uncredited)

1957

 

Jane Wyman Presents the Fireside Theatre (1955)

Jane Wyman Presents the Fireside Theatre

7.4

TV Series

Plater (as Gerald Charlebois)

1956

1 episode

 

Highway Patrol (1955)

Highway Patrol

7.7

TV Series

Highway Patrolman Crain (as Gerald Charlebois)

1956

1 episode

 

Lux Video Theatre (1950)

Lux Video Theatre

7.3

TV Series

Pug (as Gerald Charlebois)

1955

2 episodes

 

Voice Actor - Dubbing

Eureka Seven: Hi-Evolution 1 (2017)

Eureka Seven: Hi-Evolution 1

5.3

Blair / Additional Voices (English)

2017

 

Redline (2009)

Redline

7.5

Inuki (English, as Alfred Thor)

2009

 

Eureka Seven: Good Night, Sleep Tight, Young Lovers (2009)

Eureka Seven: Good Night, Sleep Tight, Young Lovers

6.2

Braya Mattingly (English)

2009

 

Ghost in the Shell 2.0 (2008)

Ghost in the Shell 2.0

7.8

Old Man (English, as George Celik)

2008

 

Megumi Hayashibara in Paprika (2006)

Paprika

7.7

Dr. Seijiro Inui (English)

2006

 

Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex - Solid State Society (2006)

Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex - Solid State Society

7.8

TV Movie

Kubota / Ma Shaba (English)

2006

 

Kaori Nazuka and Yuko Sanpei in Eureka Seven (2005)

Eureka Seven

7.7

TV Series

Braya (English)

2005–2006

3 episodes

 

Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex (2002)

Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex

8.5

TV Series

KubotaBar Waiter (English, English)

2003–2004

3 episodes

 

Appleseed (2004)

Appleseed

6.9

Elder (English, as Russel Thor, 2004 Animaze)

2004

 

Wolf's Rain (2003)

Wolf's Rain

7.9

TV Series

Shopkeeper (English)

2003

1 episode

 

WXIII: Patlabor (2001)

WXIII: Patlabor

6.6

Takeshi Kusumi (English, as Alfred Thor)

2001

 

Armitage III: Dual Matrix (2001)

Armitage III: Dual Matrix

6.3

Video

Ohara (English)

2001

 

Steve Blum, Wendee Lee, Jennifer Hale, Megumi Hayashibara, Ai Kobayashi, and Koichi Yamadera in Cowboy Bebop: The Movie (2001)

Cowboy Bebop: The Movie

7.8

Ticket (English)

2001

 

Serial Experiments Lain (1998)

Serial Experiments Lain

8.0

TV Mini Series

Dr. Hodgeson (English, as Alfred Thor)

1998

2 episodes

 

Mobile Suit Gundam: The 08th MS Team - Miller's Report (1998)

Mobile Suit Gundam: The 08th MS Team - Miller's Report

6.4

Kojima (English, as Alfred Thor)

1998

 

Black Jack: The Movie (1996)

Black Jack: The Movie

6.7

Roger Siegel (English, as Alfred Thor)

1996

 

Macross Plus (1994)

Macross Plus

7.8

TV Mini Series

Additional Voices (English, as Alfred Thor)

1994–1995

4 episodes

 

Catnapped! The Movie (1995)

Catnapped! The Movie

7.1

Suttoboke (English, as Alfred Thor)

1995

 

Kôjiro Shimizu in Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie (1994)

Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie

7.2

Master Gouken (English, as George Celik)

1994

 

Ninja Scroll (1993)

Ninja Scroll

7.8

Dark Shogun's Representative (English, as Alfred Thor)

1993

 

Ramayana: The Legend of Prince Rama (1993)

Ramayana: The Legend of Prince Rama

9.1

Additional Voices (English, 2000 Showcase)

1993

 

Great Conquest: Romance of Three Kingdoms (1992)

Great Conquest: Romance of Three Kingdoms

7.1

Cao Cao (English)

1992

 

Mobile Suit Gundam F91 (1991)

Mobile Suit Gundam F91

6.4

Theo Fairchild (English)

1991

 

Operation Condor (1991)

Operation Condor

7.2

Additional Voices (English)

1991

 

Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water (1990)

Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water

7.7

TV Series

Additional Voices (English, 1992 Streamline)

1990

8 episodes

 

Anne Parillaud in La Femme Nikita (1990)

La Femme Nikita

7.2

Judge / Venetian Server (English)

1990

 

Dirty Pair: Flight 005 Conspiracy (1990)

Dirty Pair: Flight 005 Conspiracy

6.9

Video

Dietrich (English, 1994 Streamline)

1990

 

Cyber Ninja (1988)

Cyber Ninja

6.3

Akagi (English)

1988

 

Akira (1988)

Akira

8.0

Colonel's Councel Connection (English, as Alfred Thor, 2001 Animaze)

1988

 

Zillion: Burning Night (1988)

Zillion: Burning Night

6.3

Video

Gord (English)

1988

 

Twilight of the Cockroaches (1987)

Twilight of the Cockroaches

6.5

Host / Additional Voices (English)

1987

 

Royal Space Force: The Wings of Honneamise (1987)

Royal Space Force: The Wings of Honneamise

7.2

Dr. Gnomm (English, as Alfred Thor)

1987

 

They Were Eleven (1986)

They Were Eleven

7.0

Elder / Additional Voices (English, as Alfred Thor)

1986

 

Jackie Chan and Lola Forner in Armour of God (1986)

Armour of God

6.9

Additional Voices (English)

1986

 

Windaria (1986)

Windaria

7.1

Lunarian Advisor (English, as Alfred Thor)

1986

 

Megazone 23 Part II: Please Give Me Your Secret (1986)

Megazone 23 Part II: Please Give Me Your Secret

6.6

Video

Richland / Control Room 2 / Cop 2 / FX Artillery / FX Bridge 3 / Gate Guard 2 (English, as Alfred Russell, 1987 Harmony Gold)

1986

 

Megazone 23 (1985)

Megazone 23

6.6

Video

Air Vehicle 1 / Commentator / Eigen Yumekanou (English, 1995 Streamline)

1985

 

Lensman (1984)

Lensman

6.4

Admiral Haines (English)

1984

 

Toshiko Fujita, Michael McConnohie, Gorô Naya, Tetsurô Sagawa, and Gregory Snegoff in Golgo 13: The Professional (1983)

Golgo 13: The Professional

6.8

E. Young (English)

1983

 

Mobile Suit Gundam III: Encounters in Space (1982)

Mobile Suit Gundam III: Encounters in Space

7.5

Captain Paolo (English, as Alfred Thor)

1982

 

Mobile Suit Gundam II: Soldiers of Sorrow (1981)

Mobile Suit Gundam II: Soldiers of Sorrow

7.1

Captain Paolo (English, as Alfred Thor)

1981

 

Mobile Suit Gundam I (1981)

Mobile Suit Gundam I

7.0

Captain Paolo (English, as Alfred Thor)

1981

 

Lupin III: The Castle of Cagliostro (1979)

Lupin III: The Castle of Cagliostro

7.6

Archbishop (English, as Alfred Thor, 2000 Manga Entertainment)

1979

 

Lupin the 3rd: The Mystery of Mamo (1978)

Lupin the 3rd: The Mystery of Mamo

6.9

Agent Gordon / Scientist (English, 1995 Streamline)

1978

 

Farewell to Space Battleship Yamato: Warriors of Love (1978)

Farewell to Space Battleship Yamato: Warriors of Love

7.2

Razera (English)

1978

 

The Mysterians (1957)

The Mysterians

6.1

Commander Sugimoto (English)

1957

 

Additional Crew

When Time Expires (1997)

When Time Expires

4.9

TV Movie

adr loop group

1997

 

Elizabeth Berkley in Armitage III: Poly-Matrix (1996)

Armitage III: Poly-Matrix

6.7

Video

additional voices

1996

 

Jackie Chan in Drunken Master II (1994)

Drunken Master II

7.5

voice talent (uncredited)

1994

 

Jackie Chan and Lola Forner in Armour of God (1986)

Armour of God

6.9

adr voice (as Mike Forest)

1986

 

Bud Spencer in Knock-Out Cop (1978)

Knock-Out Cop

6.2

voice dubbing: English version (uncredited)

1978

 

The Inglorious Bastards (1978)

The Inglorious Bastards

6.5

voice dubbing: English version (uncredited)

1978

 

Maurizio Merli in Fearless (1978)

Fearless

5.6

voice dubbing: US version (uncredited)

1978

 

Maurizio Merli in Highway Racer (1977)

Highway Racer

6.4

voice dubbing: English version (uncredited)

1977

 

Brothers Till We Die (1977)

Brothers Till We Die

6.5

voice dubbing: US version (uncredited)

1977

 

Ray Milland, Jean Constantin, Gheorghe Dinica, Ioana Dragan, Woody Strode, and Doina Dinu in Oil (1977)

Oil

6.1

voice dubbing: Gheorghe Dinica - English version (uncredited)

1977

 

Maurizio Merli, Tomas Milian, and John Saxon in The Cynic, the Rat and the Fist (1977)

The Cynic, the Rat and the Fist

6.7

voice dubbing: Maurizio Merli (uncredited)

1977

 

Eleonora Giorgi and Tomas Milian in Young, Violent, Dangerous (1976)

Young, Violent, Dangerous

6.4

voice dubbing: US version (uncredited)

1976

 

Rulers of the City (1976)

Rulers of the City

6.1

voice dubbing: Al Cliver - US version (uncredited)

1976

 

Tomas Milian in Tough Cop (1976)

Tough Cop

6.4

voice dubbing: English version (uncredited)

1976

 

Fabio Testi in The Big Racket (1976)

The Big Racket

7.1

voice dubbing: Fabio Testi (uncredited)

1976

 

Violent Naples (1976)

Violent Naples

7.0

voice dubbing: US version (uncredited)

1976

 

Maurizio Merli and Tomas Milian in The Tough Ones (1976)

The Tough Ones

6.9

voice dubbing: Maurizio Merli - English version (uncredited)

1976

 

The Hired Gun (1975)

The Hired Gun

6.3

voice dubbing: English version (uncredited)

1975

 

Strip Nude for Your Killer (1975)

Strip Nude for Your Killer

5.6

voice dubbing: Lucio Como (uncredited)

1975

 

Tomas Milian in Syndicate Sadists (1975)

Syndicate Sadists

6.4

voice dubbing: English version (uncredited)

1975

 

Françoise Fabian and Franco Nero in How to Kill a Judge (1975)

How to Kill a Judge

6.7

voice dubbing: US version (uncredited)

1975

 

L'assassino è costretto ad uccidere ancora (1975)

L'assassino è costretto ad uccidere ancora

6.4

voice dubbing: US version (uncredited)

1975

 

What Have They Done to Your Daughters? (1974)

What Have They Done to Your Daughters?

6.9

English voice dubbing: Mario Adorf (uncredited)

1974

 

Almost Human (1974)

Almost Human

7.1

voice dubbing: US version (uncredited)

1974

 

Emergency Squad (1974)

Emergency Squad

6.1

English voice dubbing (uncredited)

1974

 

Amarcord (1973)

Amarcord

7.8

English voice dubbing (uncredited)

1973

 

Oliver Reed, Agostina Belli, and Fabio Testi in Revolver (1973)

Revolver

6.9

voice dubbing: Fabio Testi (uncredited)

1973

 

Luc Merenda in The Violent Professionals (1973)

The Violent Professionals

6.5

voice dubbing: English version (uncredited)

1973

 

Franco Nero in High Crime (1973)

High Crime

6.8

voice dubbing: US version (uncredited)

1973

 

Henry Silva in The Boss (1973)

The Boss

6.9

voice dubbing: Gianni Musy - US version (uncredited)

1973

 

Canterbury n° 2 - Nuove storie d'amore del '300 (1973)

Canterbury n° 2 - Nuove storie d'amore del '300

4.9

voice dubbing: Rik Battaglia - English version (uncredited)

1973

 

Lee Van Cleef in The Grand Duel (1972)

The Grand Duel

6.4

voice dubbing: English version (uncredited)

1972

 

The Sicilian Connection (1972)

The Sicilian Connection

5.7

voice dubbing: US version (uncredited)

1972

 

Florinda Bolkan and Barbara Bouchet in Don't Torture a Duckling (1972)

Don't Torture a Duckling

7.0

voice dubbing: Tomas Milian (uncredited)

1972

 

Who Saw Her Die? (1972)

Who Saw Her Die?

6.4

voice dubbing: George Lazenby - English version (uncredited)

1972

 

Caliber 9 (1972)

Caliber 9

7.4

voice dubbing: US version (uncredited)

1972

 

Confessions of a Police Captain (1971)

Confessions of a Police Captain

7.2

voice dubbing: US version (uncredited)

1971

 

Sound Department

3% (2016)

3%

7.2

TV Series

English dubbing: Sérgio Mamberti

2016

4 episodes

 

Self

The Dick Van Dyke Show - Celebrating the 60th Anniversary (2021)

The Dick Van Dyke Show - Celebrating the 60th Anniversary

Self

2021

 

Star Trek: Inside the Roddenberry Vault (2016)

Star Trek: Inside the Roddenberry Vault

7.2

Self

2016

 

Of Worms and Dogs: The Making of 'The Scarlet Worm'

8.7

Video

Self

2012

 

Eurocrime! The Italian Cop and Gangster Films That Ruled the '70s (2012)

Eurocrime! The Italian Cop and Gangster Films That Ruled the '70s

7.6

Self

2012

 

Adventures in Voice Acting (2008)

Adventures in Voice Acting

8.5

Video

Self

2008

 

Twilight Zone: The Definitive Edition Interviews

8.0

Video

Self

2005

 

Trekkies 2 (2004)

Trekkies 2

6.3

Self

2004

 

Nick Frost in Celebrity Naked Ambition (2003)

Celebrity Naked Ambition

4.7

TV Movie

Self - Contributor

2003

 

Television: The First Fifty Years (1999)

Television: The First Fifty Years

7.5

Video

Self - Interviewee

1999

 

Archive Footage

Studio 57 (1954)

Studio 57

7.3

TV Series

Plater (archive footage, as Gerald Charlebois)

1956

1 episode