Dean Weese obit

Legendary women's basketball coach Dean Weese dies at 88

 

He was not on the list.

A Texas Panhandle sports icon and hall of famer who died over the weekend leaves behind a huge legacy, which will be remembered at a celebration of life service Nov. 5.

A memorial service for legendary women’s basketball coach Dean Weese is scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday at the Godley Middle School Gymnasium, 9401 Highway 171, about 20 miles from Granbury where he passed away Saturday, Oct. 28. He was 88. Danny Andrews, Wayland’s retired Director of Alumni Relations, will be officiating at the service.

Inducted into the second class of the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame in Knoxville, Tenn., in 2000, Weese compiled a 42-year coaching record of 1,207-197 – 22-6 at his hometown of Higgins, 444-76 at Spearman, 190-30 at Wayland Baptist College and 551-85 in Levelland.

Weese won three state titles in 15 years at Spearman and seven in 19 seasons in Levelland with 13 straight district championships at the Panhandle school and 17 more in Levelland.

In six years at Wayland, five of his teams made it to the AIAW national tournament, including the final four in 1978, won four National Women’s Invitational Tournament titles in Amarillo and two national Amateur Athletic Union crowns.

“When Coach Weese came to Wayland, the women’s basketball world learned what the State of Texas already knew — that he was one of the best coaches in the world,” said Dr. Bobby Hall, President of Wayland, in a news release from the university. “Dean’s success came not just in wins and championships, but more importantly in the successful lives and careers of those he coached.”

“We at Wayland are thankful that he came our way and will always be appreciative of the excellence he brought to the Flying Queens program,” Hall said. “With that came the opening of unparalleled opportunity for women in sport, administration, business, and so many other fields.”

After his stint at Wayland, Weese coached half a season for the Dallas Diamonds in the fledgling Women’s Professional Basketball League.

He helped his Wayland predecessor Harley Redin coach the United States team, that included seven Flying Queens, to the silver medal in the 1971 Pan American Games in Cali, Colombia, coached a U.S. squad that played several games in the Soviet Union (as well as a Queens’ game against the Russians in Plainview), one that played in Hong Kong and also coached in the Texas-Oklahoma High School All-Star Game.

He was inducted into the Wayland Athletics Hall of Honor in 2000, the same year he was selected National Girls’ Sports Coach of the Year by the National Federation of Coaches Association and also was named one of the 100 Sports Legends of the Texas Panhandle by the Amarillo Globe-News.

Weese was inducted into the Panhandle Sport Hall of Fame in Amarillo in 2001. He also is a member of the Texas High School Basketball Coaches Hall of Fame and the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches Hall of Fame.

Melvin Dean Weese was born Sept. 26, 1935, in the Panhandle community of Higgins, the son of Willard John and Josephine Weese. He played basketball at Higgins High School where he graduated in 1953. He was a catcher for semi-pro baseball teams for several summers.

He graduated from Phillips University in Enid, Okla., playing basketball and baseball. Weese enjoyed playing golf and watching the Texas Rangers.

Weese was proud that several of his former players and assistants went on to become successful high school and junior high coaches.

He married JoAnn Parsons on Nov. 25, 1959, in Alva, Okla.

He is survived by his wife; a daughter, DeAnn Weese of Granbury; two sons, Todd Weese and partner Orlando Chapa of Fort Worth, and Jeremy Weese of Odessa; and one granddaughter, Olivia Weese of Odessa; his sister, Kay Carpenter of El Paso; a brother, Linden Weese of Lubbock and several nieces and nephews.

Memorials are suggested to the Hutcherson Flying Queens Foundation, 8127 Mesa Drive, Suite 8206, PMB 276, Austin, TX 78759 or the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame, 700 Hall of Fame Drive, Knoxville, TN 37195-3240.

Bill Rice obit

Country Songwriting Great Bill Rice Passes

 

He was not on the list.

Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame member Bill Rice died at age 84 in Florida last Saturday (Oct. 28).

During his career, Rice earned 73 ASCAP awards. Among the No. 1 country hits he co-wrote are “Lonely Too Long” (Patty Loveless, 1996), “Wonder Could I Live There Anymore” (Charley Pride, 1970), “Would You Take Another Chance on Me” (Jerry Lee Lewis, 1972) and “Ain’t She Something Else” (Conway Twitty, 1985). His songs were recorded by Hank Williams Jr., Sonny & Cher, Reba McEntire, Robert Goulet, Loretta Lynn, Glen Campbell, Sammy Davis Jr., Bobby Bare, Bobby Blue Bland and Tammy Wynette, among many others.

He was born Wilburn Steven Rice in Arkansas in 1939. He began playing guitar at age 14 and was signed to his first recording contract at 18. The label was Fernwood Records, a Memphis imprint founded by guitarist Scotty Moore. Rice’s first success as a songwriter occurred in 1960, when Elvis Presley recorded “Girl Next Door Went A’walking.”

Relocating to Nashville, he teamed up with songwriter Jerry Foster, and the pair became an outstanding success story. Their early successes included 1968’s “The Day the World Stood Still” and “The Easy Part’s Over,” both sung by Pride.

The following year, Jeannie C. Riley’s recording of their “Back Side of Dallas” earned a Grammy nomination. Mel Tillis hit the top 10 with their “Heaven Everyday” in 1970, and Pride returned to No. 1 with “Wonder Could I Live There Anymore.”

In the 1970s, Bill Rice also pursued a singing career on Capitol, Epic and Polydor. Of his six charted singles 1971-78, only one of them achieved top 40 status, 1971’s “Travelin’ Minstrel Man.” His career as a country songwriter would be wildly more successful.

In 1972, alone, Rice co-wrote Johnny Paycheck’s “Someone to Give My Love To,” Jerry Lee Lewis’s iconic “Think About It Darlin’” and Bob Luman’s “When You Say Love.” The last-named was covered by both Lynn Anderson and Sonny & Cher. Lewis also topped the charts in that year with their “Would You Take Another Chance On Me.”

At the 1972 ASCAP Country Awards, Foster and Rice won an unprecedented 10 awards. They were publicized carrying the trophies in a wheelbarrow.

In 1974, they had 11 songs on the chart at the same time. One of them was Mickey Gilley’s “Here Comes the Hurt Again,” which earned the songwriters a Grammy nomination. Another was “I’ll Think of Something,” a top 10 hit for Hank Jr. Revived by Mark Chesnutt, the classic song hit No. 1 in 1992.

Both Rice and Foster were inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1994. By then, Bill Rice had formed another songwriting partnership. He and the award-winning Sharon Vaughn created 1982’s “I’m Not That Lonely Yet” for McEntire. Leon Everette introduced this team’s “Til a Tear Becomes a Rose” in 1985. Lorrie Morgan and the late Keith Whitley earned a CMA Vocal Duo Award with the song in 1992.

The two songwriters married one another. Success continued with 1992’s Patty Loveless smash “Lonely Too Long.” At the singer’s Country Music Hall of Fame induction last month, Vince Gill memorably performed the ballad. (The independently successful Vaughn joined her ex husband in the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2019).

Bill Rice initially worked for Jack Clement and Bill Hall as his publishers on Music Row. When he became a song publisher, himself, Rice helped several up-and-coming writers. These included Roger Murrah, Jim McBride and Rich Alves. Rice also produced records.

The songwriter passed away in Merritt Island, Florida at his home, surrounded by family members. He is survived by granddaughter Melissa Mae (Clint) Hanes and several grandchildren, stepchildren and extended family members.

Arrangements are being handled by Ammen Family Cremation & Funeral Care (1001 S. Hickory St., Melbourne, FL 32901). No events are scheduled. The family suggests planting a tree in the memory of Wilburn Steven “Bill” Rice.

Brandon Smith Obit

Brandon Smith Obituary

 

He was not on the list.

BRANDON SMITH

08/13/1952 - 10/27/2023

Houston actor, Brandon Smith, passed away peacefully on October 27th with his wife of 34 years by his side.

Brandon was born on August 13th, 1952, to parents Thaddeus Smith Jr. and Chris Wilson and was raised on a ranch near Barker/ Katy along with brothers 'Dutch' and 'Bo'. At the age of nine he served an internship under Nina Vance at the 'old' Alley Theatre and went on to train at the East 15 Acting School in London, England; the Old Vic Theatre School in Bristol, England; and the Jacques Lecoq School of Mime and Theatre in Paris, France.

Brandon was a professional actor his entire career and appeared in over 100 film and television projects and acted in or directed over 300 plays. He was also a gifted teacher and taught and inspired many. Although he worked throughout the US, England, Australia and Canada he was always proud to call Texas home.

Brandon is survived by his wife Kate Revnell-Smith, son Theo Wardley-Cresser (husband Marc), daughter Tempest Miskell (husband Billy and grandson Liam), and son Thaddeus Smith. He is also survived by big brother Thaddeus 'Bo' Smith III (wife Josanna, their daughters Melani and Rachell, and granddaughter Brynlie Chesnut), his UK family, brother Will Smith (daughters Isobelle and Billie) and sister Kelly Smith, and a wealth of extended family and friends in the US and abroad. He is predeceased by both parents, brother Christopher 'Dutch' Smith and his beloved stepfather Jim Jeter. His family would like to offer our sincerest gratitude to all the staff at UTMB Galveston and Choice Hospice for their grace and kindness. A celebration of Brandon's life will be held at a later time. His care has been entrusted to Claire Brothers Funeral Home, 7901 Hillcroft St., Houston, Texas 77081.

 

Actor

Thomas Miles, Mya, Carl Anthony Payne II, Gary Anthony Sturgis, Christopher O'Neal, Christopher Jefferson, and Cayden Wilson in 5th Ward (2018)

5th Ward

7.6

TV Series

Alexei

2020

2 episodes

 

Jonathan Breck in Jeepers Creepers III (2017)

Jeepers Creepers III

3.9

Sergeant Davis Tubbs

2017

 

Scott Caan, Jorge Garcia, Chi McBride, Meaghan Rath, Ian Anthony Dale, Alex O'Loughlin, and Beulah Koale in Hawaii Five-0 (2010)

Hawaii Five-0

7.4

TV Series

Benton Jones

2017

1 episode

 

Zane Holtz and Eiza González in From Dusk Till Dawn: The Series (2014)

From Dusk Till Dawn: The Series

6.8

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Captain Chance Holbrook

2014–2015

5 episodes

 

Pilot (2014)

Hysteria

6.1

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Warden del Gance

2014

1 episode

 

Dawn of the Crescent Moon (2014)

Dawn of the Crescent Moon

5.2

Professor

2014

 

The Last Mark (2012)

The Last Mark

6.2

Tuffy

2012

 

Matthew McConaughey, Shirley MacLaine, and Jack Black in Bernie (2011)

Bernie

6.8

Sheriff Huckabee

2011

 

The Good Guys (2010)

The Good Guys

8.1

TV Series

Dekker

2010

1 episode

 

Lone Star (2010)

Lone Star

6.9

TV Series

Ed

2010

2 episodes

 

Gary Carlos Cervantes, Reagan Gomez-Preston, Gary Anthony Sturgis, Lew Temple, and A.J. Lamas in A Gangland Love Story (2010)

A Gangland Love Story

4.8

Boris

2010

 

Connie Britton, Kyle Chandler, Timothy F. Crowley, Blue Deckert, Brad Leland, Jesse Plemons, Louanne Stephens, Minka Kelly, Zach Gilford, Adrianne Palicki, Aimee Teegarden, Taylor Kitsch, Kate Krause, Gaius Charles, Scott Porter, Kate Melton, Derek Phillips, Stacey Oristano, Omaka Omegah, and Sarah Kate Allsup in Friday Night Lights (2006)

Friday Night Lights

8.7

TV Series

Vice Principal Trucks

2008–2010

6 episodes

 

The Deep End (2010)

The Deep End

6.8

TV Series

Mr. Brundage

2010

1 episode

 

Spirit Camp (2009)

Spirit Camp

4.7

Sheriff Todd

2009

 

Sex and Lies in Sin City (2008)

Sex and Lies in Sin City

5.0

TV Movie

Kyle Dominy

2008

 

Harry Connick Jr. in Living Proof (2008)

Living Proof

6.8

TV Movie

Pharmacy Board Member

2008

 

Maidenhead

6.1

Tom

2008

 

Cook County (2008)

Cook County

6.7

Wayne

2008

 

An American Tragedy (2007)

An American Tragedy

8.1

Short

Mob Guy #2

2007

 

Javier Bardem and Josh Brolin in No Country for Old Men (2007)

No Country for Old Men

8.2

INS Official

2007

 

Jennifer Lopez and Martin Sheen in Bordertown (2007)

Bordertown

6.0

Mr. Adrian (uncredited)

2007

 

Laws of Chance

5.0

TV Series

Houston Police Commissioner

2006

1 episode

 

Michael Rapaport, Muse Watson, Stacy Keach, Paul Adelstein, Barbara Eve Harris, Wentworth Miller, Dominic Purcell, Leon Russom, Wade Williams, Amaury Nolasco, and Marshall Allman in Prison Break (2005)

Prison Break

8.3

TV Series

Warden Ed Pavelka

Ed Pavelka

2006

2 episodes

 

Timothy Bottoms in Paradise, Texas (2006)

Paradise, Texas

5.8

Cal Kinney

2006

 

Keri Russell and Matthew Settle in Into the West (2005)

Into the West

8.0

TV Mini Series

Gov. John Evans

2005

1 episode

 

Melanie Griffith in Heartless (2005)

Heartless

4.2

TV Movie

Business Executive

2005

 

The F.B.I. Files (1998)

The F.B.I. Files

7.9

TV Series

Reenactment Actor

2005

1 episode

 

The Alamo (2004)

The Alamo

6.0

Lieutenant Colonel J.C. Neill

2004

 

The Face of the Serpent (2003)

The Face of the Serpent

4.5

Ragland

2003

 

The Rookie (2002)

The Rookie

6.9

Orlando Manager

2002

 

Piper Perabo and Jane McGregor in She Gets What She Wants (2002)

She Gets What She Wants

5.0

Arnie Grady

2002

 

Justin Long in Jeepers Creepers (2001)

Jeepers Creepers

6.2

Sergeant Davis Tubbs

2001

 

Terrence Howard in King of the World (2000)

King of the World

5.7

TV Movie

Bill Barnstable

2000

 

Amy Brenneman, Kathy Baker, Vincent Angell, and Michael O'Neill in ATF (1999)

ATF

4.9

TV Movie

1999

 

Chuck Norris in Walker, Texas Ranger (1993)

Walker, Texas Ranger

5.6

TV Series

Defense Attorney

Miles Denning

Ted Magill ...

1994–1999

7 episodes

 

Stephen Baldwin and James Coburn in Mr. Murder (1998)

Mr. Murder

5.1

TV Movie

Sen. James Ewald

1998

 

Clint Black in Still Holding On: The Legend of Cadillac Jack (1998)

Still Holding On: The Legend of Cadillac Jack

6.3

TV Movie

Warden

1998

 

From the Earth to the Moon (1998)

From the Earth to the Moon

8.6

TV Mini Series

John Healey

1998

1 episode

 

The Rage (1997)

The Rage

4.5

Sheriff Dobson

1997

 

The Only Thrill (1997)

The Only Thrill

6.0

Mike

1997

 

Forgotten Sins (1996)

Forgotten Sins

5.7

TV Movie

Sheriff

1996

 

Jack Scalia in Pointman (1995)

Pointman

7.2

TV Series

Felix

1995

1 episode

 

Sean Patrick Flanery in Powder (1995)

Powder

6.6

Deputy Harley Duncan

1995

 

Heather Locklear, Dennis Franz, and Peter Strauss in Texas Justice (1995)

Texas Justice

6.2

TV Movie

Pete Hardigan

1995

 

Nicollette Sheridan and Joe Lando in Shadows of Desire (1994)

Shadows of Desire

5.5

TV Movie

Bobby

1994

 

North & South: Book 3, Heaven & Hell (1994)

North & South: Book 3, Heaven & Hell

6.1

TV Mini Series

Beecham

1994

1 episode

 

Sean Young and Tim Daly in Witness to the Execution (1994)

Witness to the Execution

5.1

TV Movie

Toyoshima

1994

 

Pointman (1994)

Pointman

5.6

TV Movie

Felix

1994

 

Kevin Costner, Clint Eastwood, and T.J. Lowther in A Perfect World (1993)

A Perfect World

7.5

Officer Jones

1993

 

Helena Bonham Carter and Frank Whaley in Fatal Deception: Mrs. Lee Harvey Oswald (1993)

Fatal Deception: Mrs. Lee Harvey Oswald

5.8

TV Movie

Kenneth Porter

1993

 

Dangerous Curves (1992)

Dangerous Curves

6.6

TV Series

Det. Sgt. Hank North

1992

1 episode

 

The Habitation of Dragons (1992)

The Habitation of Dragons

7.1

TV Movie

Sheriff

1992

 

A Taste for Killing (1992)

A Taste for Killing

5.4

TV Movie

Detective Grier

1992

 

Beverly D'Angelo and Peter Strauss in Trial: The Price of Passion (1992)

Trial: The Price of Passion

6.9

TV Movie

Rick Levine

1992

 

Rush (1991)

Rush

6.7

Cop

1991

 

Hard Promises (1991)

Hard Promises

5.5

Lyle

1991

 

A Seduction in Travis County (1991)

A Seduction in Travis County

5.6

TV Movie

Skyler

1991

 

In Broad Daylight (1991)

In Broad Daylight

7.0

TV Movie

Todd Lacey

1991

 

Tracy Scoggins and Marc Singer in Dan Turner, Hollywood Detective (1990)

Dan Turner, Hollywood Detective

5.7

Video

Roy Cromwell

1990

 

RoboCop 2 (1990)

RoboCop 2

5.8

Flint

1990

 

The Young Riders (1989)

The Young Riders

7.7

TV Series

Arthur Fenwick

1990

1 episode

 

Challenger (1990)

Challenger

5.8

TV Movie

Charlie Steventon

1990

 

Dolph Lundgren and Matthias Hues in Dark Angel (1990)

Dark Angel

6.1

Market Clerk

1990

 

Paul Newman and Lolita Davidovich in Blaze (1989)

Blaze

6.0

Arvin Deeter

1989

 

Night Game (1989)

Night Game

5.0

Barman

1989

 

Margaret Bourke-White (1989)

Margaret Bourke-White

7.1

TV Movie

Patton's Aide

1989

 

Cheryl Ladd, Ted Levine, and Lewis Smith in The Fulfillment of Mary Gray (1989)

The Fulfillment of Mary Gray

6.0

TV Movie

Clem Volence

1989

 

Lonesome Dove (1989)

Lonesome Dove

8.7

TV Mini Series

Bartender

1989

1 episode

 

Teri Garr, Gene Hackman, and Burgess Meredith in Full Moon in Blue Water (1988)

Full Moon in Blue Water

5.6

Talk Show Guest #1

1988

 

Denzel Washington in License to Kill (1984)

License to Kill

5.5

TV Movie

Priest

1984

 

Tom Selleck in Magnum, P.I. (1980)

Magnum, P.I.

7.5

TV Series

Russler's Aide

1982

1 episode

 

Maggie Kirkpatrick in Prisoner (1979)

Prisoner

8.1

TV Series

James Brandon

1979

3 episodes

 

Number 96 (1972)

Number 96

7.0

TV Series

Clarke Harvey

1972

 

My Sweet Charlie (1970)

My Sweet Charlie

7.6

TV Movie

Surfer (uncredited)

1970

Anne Heywood obit

 

Anne Heywood, British star of the sizzling DH Lawrence film adaptation The Fox – obituary

She won a string of beauty contests, including Miss Great Britain 1950, which led to her being cast in the comedy Lady Godiva Rides Again

She was not on the list.

Anne Heywood, the actress who has died aged 92, was a former Miss Great Britain who was brave in her choice of taboo-busting film roles, gaining her greatest fame for a lesbian scene in the 1967 adaptation of D H Lawrence’s novella The Fox.

With her husband, Raymond Stross, producing the low-budget Canadian movie, she and Sandy Dennis starred as two women raising chickens on a remote farm who end up making love after Anne Heywood’s character, Ellen, turns down a merchant sailor’s marriage proposal.

The actress had no qualms about performing the daring scene, telling the critic Roger Ebert in 1969 that it was done with “delicacy and taste” and adding: “Ellen isn’t a lesbian at all, in fact. She’s more of a modern, independent woman.”

Shortly before The Fox’s release, Playboy featured a five-page pictorial of stills from the “tale of primordial passions”, including steamy scenes of Anne Heywood in the bathroom.

The film was released in the US just as Hollywood abandoned the Hays Code, which had prohibited the depiction of certain “sexual persuasions”. That did not stop a Mississippi court convicting a cinema owner of obscenity after screening the film, but Golden Globe judges named it Best Foreign Film (English Language) and nominated Anne Heywood as Best Actress. At the British box office it was the fifth highest-grossing release of 1968.

Although The Fox revived Anne Heywood’s career, she never became a Hollywood star, despite opportunities. In 1973 she played Rod Taylor’s fiancée, grappling with leeches and swamps on an MGM backlot in Trader Horn (1973), a flop remake of a 1930s yarn about a “great white hunter” in the African jungle.

Six years later, in Good Luck, Miss Wyckoff, she was fearless again playing the virgin Kansas schoolteacher of the title who is raped by a janitor. In subsequent video releases it was salaciously retitled, variously, The Sin, The Shaming and Secret Yearnings.

“I’m attracted to strange parts,” she said, “because they are more complicated than those of straightforward persons. You have to dig deep to find out how they tick.” In I Want What I Want (1972) she played Roy/Wendy, a male soldier who feels like a woman trapped in a man’s body.

Her career took another turn when she starred in two Italian “nunsploitation” films. In The Awful Story of the Nun of Monza (1969), she ignored celibacy rules while plotting murder, and in The Nun and the Devil (1973), featuring nuns in both lesbian and heterosexual acts, she played a sister bent on succeeding a dying mother superior.

She was born Violet Joan Pretty in Birmingham on December 11 1931 to Edna, née Lowndes, and Harold Pretty, a factory worker who had played the violin in orchestras. When she was 12, her mother died.

Two years later, after her elder sister Doreen went away to work, she left Fentham Secondary Modern School, Erdington, to take over the care of her other three sisters and two brothers.

She earned money as an usherette at the ABC Cinema in Erdington, studied at the Birmingham School of Speech Training and Dramatic Art, and performed at the Highbury Little Theatre in Sutton Coldfield.

From age 16 she won beauty contests, culminating in the 1950 Miss Great Britain title. This led her to be cast as such a contestant in the 1951 Launder and Gilliat comedy Lady Godiva Rides Again, in which Joan Collins also had a bit part.

She then toured theatres in the talent-spotter Carroll Levis’s “Discoveries” shows, often topping the bill, and sang in his TV and radio programmes. In 1955 she signed with the Rank Organisation, taking the professional name Anne Heywood.

From small parts in movies such as Doctor at Large (1957), she starred as the femme fatale in the crime thriller Depraved (1957) and had leading roles alongside Stanley Baker in Violent Playground (1958), Howard Keel in Floods of Fear (1958), Frankie Vaughan in The Heart of a Man (1959) and Michael Craig in Upstairs and Downstairs (1958).

Rank had dropped her by the time she appeared with Robert Mitchum in A Terrible Beauty (1960), produced by Stross, whom she married that year. Stross steered the next phase of her career and they eventually settled in the US.

Her other Stross-produced films included The Brain (1962), 90 Degrees in the Shade (1965), and (with Fred Astaire) the 1969 crime comedy A Run on Gold. In the same year, she starred opposite Gregory Peck in the espionage drama The Most Dangerous Man in the World.

Anne Heywood retired after Stross’s death in 1988. In 1991 she married, secondly, George Druke, a former New York assistant attorney-general, who died in 2021. News of her death has only just emerged. She is survived by the son of her first marriage.

 

Filmography

 

Year     Film            Role            Notes

1951    Lady Godiva Rides Again            Dorothy Marlowe (beauty contestant)            (as Violet Pretty)

1956    Find the Lady            Receptionist    

Checkpoint            Gabriela         

1957    The Depraved            Laura Wilton 

Doctor at Large            Emerald         

Dangerous Exile     Glynis  

1958    Violent Playground            Catherine Murphy       

1959    The Heart of a Man            Julie     

Floods of Fear            Elizabeth Matthews     

Upstairs and Downstairs            Kate    

1960            Carthage in Flames            Fulvia  

A Terrible Beauty  Neeve Donnelly          

1961            Petticoat Pirates            Chief Officer Anne Stevens           

1962    Stork Talk     Lisa Vernon

The Brain            Anna Holt     

1963    The Very Edge            Tracey Lawrence        

1965    Ninety Degrees in the Shade   Alena            Nominated – Golden Globe Nominee for Best English-Language Foreign Film

1967    The Fox      Ellen March            Nominated – Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama

1969    The Lady of Monza            Virginia de Leyva            Winner – Maschera D'Argento (Silver Mask) Award – Best Actress (Italy)[21]

Midas Run            Sylvia Giroux 

The Chairman            Kay Hanna 

1972    The Killer Is on the Phone   Eleanor Loraine

I Want What I Want            Roy/Wendy    

1973    The Nun and the Devil    Mother Giulia    Winner – Maschera D'Argento (Silver Mask) Award – Best Actress (Italy)

Trader Horn            Nicole Mercer

1974    The First Time on the Grass            Margherita       Entered into the 25th Berlin International Film Festival

1979    Ring of Darkness            Carlotta Rhodes            Also known as Satan's Wife

Good Luck, Miss Wyckoff            Evelyn Wyckoff          

1984    What Waits Below            Frieda Shelley

Ray Brown obit

Saints mourn the passing of former strong safety Ray Brown

Brown appeared in 137 career games for the Falcons (1971-77) and Saints (1977-80)

 

He was not on the list.

The New Orleans Saints mourn the loss of former strong safety Ray Brown, who passed away on Wednesday, October 26.

Originally selected in the sixth round of the 1971 NFL Draft by the Atlanta Falcons out of West Texas State, Brown appeared in 137 career games for the Falcons (1971-77) and Saints (1977-80) and finished his career with 38 interception returns for 657 yards with two brought back for touchdowns. During the period of his ten-year playing career, Brown tied for seventh in the NFL in interceptions. Brown also returned punts for the first five years of his career, bringing back 60 punts for 539 yards (9.0 avg.).

In 1974, Brown finished with a career-high eight interceptions for a career-best 164 return yards with a 59-yard return for a touchdown, leading the NFC and tying for third in the NFL in picks.

The Fort Worth, Texas native was acquired by New Orleans in 1978 and made an immediate impact to the New Orleans defense as he started all 16 games and four interception returns for 50 yards in his first season with the club.  On October 22, 1978, Brown had two interceptions in a 10-3 win at the Los Angeles Rams, dropping the previously 7-0 Rams from the ranks of the unbeaten as the Black and Gold win in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum for the first time. New Orleans' seven wins in 1978 were the most by the franchise at that time.

He played college football at West Texas State which is now known as West Texas A&M University. He was drafted by the Atlanta Falcons in the sixth round of the 1971 NFL Draft.

In 1973, Brown led the Falcons with six interceptions. He then played for the New Orleans Saints from 1978 to 1980.

Brown had 38 interceptions in his illustrious career, returning two for touchdowns. Brown recorded seven of those with the Saints and he recovered three fumbles in his three seasons in New Orleans.

With the Saints, he formed a formidable pair at safety with Saints Hall of Fame inductee Tommy Myers.

Richard Moll obit

Richard Moll, Bull the Bailiff on ‘Night Court,’ Dies at 80

Shaving his head for a movie helped him get the part of a lifetime, and he spent nine seasons on the hit NBC sitcom. 

He was not on the list.

Richard Moll, the fun-loving actor who portrayed the towering and tenderhearted bailiff Aristotle Nostradamus “Bull” Shannon on all nine seasons of the popular NBC sitcom Night Court during its original run, has died. He was 80.

Moll died peacefully Thursday at his home in Big Bear Lake, California, his publicist announced.

Suitable for his 6-foot-8 frame, Moll played an abominable snowman alongside Ringo Starr and Barbara Bach in the comedy feature Caveman (1981), and he was a scary, decomposing Vietnam veteran in the horror film House (1986).

Moll also did lots of voiceover work, with a regular gig as the immortal bodyguard Norman on the syndicated series Mighty Max and turns as Harvey Dent/Two-Face for three Batman cartoons.

Moll had a shaved head — he did that to play the warrior Hurok in the sci-fi film Metalstorm: The Destruction of Jared-Syn (1983) — when he auditioned for the role of Shannon on Night Court, created by Reinhold Weege.

“They said ‘Richard, the shaved head looks good. Will you shave your head for the part?” he recalled in a 2010 interview. “I said, ‘Are you kidding? I’ll shave my legs for the part. I’ll shave my armpits, I don’t care.'”

With Night Court being nominated three times for the Emmy for outstanding comedy series, Moll came up with a catchphrase — “Oooo-kay” — as he appeared on all but one of the show’s 193 episodes from 1984-92 alongside the likes of Harry Anderson, John Larroquette, Charlie Robinson and Markie Post.

Moll was not involved with the Larroquette-toplined Night Court reboot that returned to NBC for the 2022-23 season.

Charles Richard Moll was born in Pasadena on Jan. 13, 1943. His mother, Violet, was a nurse and his father, Harry, a lawyer.

A history and psychology major at the University of California at Berkeley, he graduated in 1964, then worked as a deputy probation officer in Alameda County and in ladies’ hosiery at a store in San Francisco.

He came to Los Angeles in 1968 to pursue acting but found the going tough at first. He got to play a cannibal in a Hertz commercial opposite Don Adams and then Joseph Smith in a 1977 biopic about Brigham Young before landing parts in episodes of Welcome Back, Kotter, and The Rockford Files.

In 1979, Moll was cast as a gangster in the two-part Happy Days episode “Fonzie’s Funeral,” and that led to appearances on two other Garry Marshall-created shows, Laverne & Shirley and Mork & Mindy.

He filled out his résumé with work in films including Hard Country (1981) and Ralph Bakshi’s American Pop (1981) and on such TV shows as The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo, B.J. and the Bear, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, T.J. Hooker, Alice and The Dukes of Hazzard before landing on Night Court.

Bull was going to be “very hard-edged,” he told People magazine in 2003, “but I think they saw something in me to make him a lot softer.” At the Manhattan Municipal Criminal Court, his character sweetly bonded with female bailiffs Selma Hacker (Selma Diamond, who died between seasons two and three), Flo Kleiner (Florence Halop, who died between seasons three and four) and Roz Russell (Marsha Warfield).

Moll also played himself in 1987 on a two-part episode of NBC’s The Facts of Life and recurred as The Drifter on the 1999-2002 Nickelodeon comedy 100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd.

He also showed up on Highlander, Babylon 5, Married … With Children and Anger Management and in the films The Flintstones (1994), But I’m a Cheerleader (1999) and Scary Movie 2 (2001).

An avid bird watcher and nature lover, Moll was married and divorced twice; his second wife, Susan, was a daughter of Milton Berle’s third and last wife, Lorna Adams. Survivors also include his children, Chloe and Mason, and his stepchildren, Cassandra and Morgan.

Actor

Whispers and Shadows

Simon Blake

Post-production

 

Barry Bostwick, Kristina Klebe, Susan Slaughter, and Hannah Minx in Slay Belles (2018)

Slay Belles

4.3

Officer Green

2018

 

Richard Moll, Manny Rey, and Jaime Gallagher in For Play (2017)

For Play

Short

Morty

2017

 

Circus Kane (2017)

Circus Kane

4.5

Pale Man

2017

 

Pub Quiz

5.4

TV Movie

Berwick

2016

 

Razor (2016)

Razor

6.8

Jon Creadon

2016

 

Malcolm McDowell, Armand Assante, Elaine Hendrix, Anna Akana, and Sydney Endicott in Kids vs Monsters (2015)

Kids vs Monsters

3.3

Butler

2015

 

Kirby Buckets (2014)

Kirby Buckets

4.9

TV Series

Mr. Bostwick

2015

1 episode

 

Andrea Grano and Tara Karsian in BFFs (2014)

BFFs

5.6

Ken

2014

 

Jurassic: Stoned Age (2013)

Jurassic: Stoned Age

6.0

Judge Holt

2013

 

Ghost Shark (2013)

Ghost Shark

3.3

TV Movie

Finch

2013

 

Anger Management (2012)

Anger Management

6.6

TV Series

Carlos

2013

1 episode

 

Hemingway (2012)

Hemingway

6.5

The Lawyer

2012

 

Eve Mauro in Sorority Party Massacre (2012)

Sorority Party Massacre

3.3

Kreeger

2012

 

The End, My F.R.E.N.D. (2012)

The End, My F.R.E.N.D.

7.1

Short

Old Man

2012

 

Richard Moll, Todd Gaebe, and Eric Toms in DisOrientation (2012)

DisOrientation

3.0

Mr. Mackenzie

2012

 

Jeff Fahey, Jane Seymour, Madeline Zima, and Scottie Thompson in Lake Effects (2012)

Lake Effects

5.6

TV Movie

Old Vic

2012

 

Hazelwood (2011)

Hazelwood

Short

Dr. Vulkovich

2011

 

Assassins' Code (2011)

Assassins' Code

3.3

Ernest Altman

2011

 

Frank Welker, Robbie Amell, Kate Melton, Nick Palatas, and Hayley Kiyoko in Scooby-Doo! Curse of the Lake Monster (2010)

Scooby-Doo! Curse of the Lake Monster

4.8

TV Movie

Elmer Uggins

2010

 

DaZe: Vol. Too (sic) - NonSeNse (2016)

DaZe: Vol. Too (sic) - NonSeNse

7.0

Mr. Isoherranen

2016

 

Batman: The Brave and the Bold (2008)

Batman: The Brave and the Bold

7.3

TV Series

Lew Moxon

Two-Face (voice)

2010

1 episode

 

Dante's Inferno (2010)

Dante's Inferno

7.7

Video Game

Death

King Minos (voice)

2010

 

Cold Case (2003)

Cold Case

7.6

TV Series

Chuck 'French' Jaworski '10

2010

1 episode

 

Love at First Hiccup (2009)

Love at First Hiccup

5.5

Store Owner

2009

 

Thomas Kinkade's Christmas Cottage (2008)

Thomas Kinkade's Christmas Cottage

6.3

Big Jim

2008

 

The Kitty Landers Show (2008)

The Kitty Landers Show

8.3

Short

Old Man MacGruder

2008

 

A Four Cent Carol

Short

The Ghost of Hollywood Future

2008

 

Headless Horseman (2007)

Headless Horseman

3.9

Kolchak Jefferson Stillwall

2007

 

The Fantastic Two (2007)

The Fantastic Two

8.9

TV Mini Series

Duane Torn

2007

 

Nightmare Man (2006)

Nightmare Man

4.0

Captain McCormack

2006

 

Julie Carmen, Frank Gorshin, and Scott Edmund Lane in Angels with Angles (2005)

Angels with Angles

5.0

Robert the Bartender

2005

 

The Incredible Hulk: Ultimate Destruction (2005)

The Incredible Hulk: Ultimate Destruction

8.0

Video Game

Devil Hulk (voice)

2005

 

Tippi Hedren, Bronson Pinchot, Joan Van Ark, Darin Heames, Timothy McNeil, Richard Moll, and Leo Rossi in Diamond Zero (2005)

Diamond Zero

3.8

Detective Jackson

2005

 

Frankie J. Galasso, Jesse McCartney, Kaila Amariah, Greg Raposo, Matt Ballinger, Chris Trousdale, and Dream Street in The Biggest Fan (2005)

The Biggest Fan

4.4

Harold Worden

2005

 

Family Feature Film

Uh Oh!

5.5

Diablo

2004

 

Now available in the iTunes Store (short films)

Boy-Next-Door

8.3

Short

Tim

2004

 

Melinda Sward in Cats and Mice (2003)

Cats and Mice

5.3

Cortez

2003

 

The Work and the Story (2003)

The Work and the Story

5.2

Oliver Wendelle

2003

 

No Place Like Home (2002)

No Place Like Home

4.8

Deputy 'Dead Ned' Nussbaun

2002

 

Tom Welling in Smallville (2001)

Smallville

7.5

TV Series

Mr. Moore

2002

1 episode

 

QIK2JDG

1.0

Short

The Judge

2002

 

Justice League (2001)

Justice League

8.6

TV Series

Java

Mr. Braddock (voice)

2002

2 episodes

 

The Zeta Project (2001)

The Zeta Project

6.9

TV Series

Krick (voice)

2002

1 episode

 

Seth Green, Brandon Gilberstadt, Jason Hervey, Catherine MacNeal, William Francis McGuire, Melanee Murray, Brenda Song, and Rowdy in 100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd (1999)

100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd

7.0

TV Series

Drifter

The Drifter

1999–2002

25 episodes

 

Angel Blade (2002)

Angel Blade

3.1

Carl Shank

2002

 

The Defectors (2001)

The Defectors

5.2

TV Movie

Al

2001

 

Call Me Claus (2001)

Call Me Claus

5.3

TV Movie

Brooding Santa

2001

 

Natasha Lyonne, Kathleen Robertson, Marlon Wayans, Chris Elliott, Anna Faris, Andy Richter, and Shawn Wayans in Scary Movie 2 (2001)

Scary Movie 2

5.3

Hell House Ghost

2001

 

David Duchovny, Julianne Moore, Seann William Scott, and Orlando Jones in Evolution (2001)

Evolution

6.1

Fire Training Inspector

2001

 

Spiders II: Breeding Ground (2001)

Spiders II: Breeding Ground

3.3

Dr. Grbac

2001

 

Dumb Luck (2001)

Dumb Luck

4.6

Special Agent Osborne

2001

 

That Summer in LA

7.9

Hotel Manager

2000

 

Flamingo Dreams

8.1

Deke

2000

 

Sean Astin, Matthew Lillard, Brian Dennehy, and Shannon Elizabeth in Dish Dogs (2000)

Dish Dogs

4.6

Video

Dewitt

2000

 

Ryan Reynolds in Boltneck (2000)

Boltneck

4.7

Mr. O'Reilly

2000

 

Shadow Hours (2000)

Shadow Hours

5.7

Homeless Man

2000

 

Natasha Lyonne in But I'm a Cheerleader (1999)

But I'm a Cheerleader

6.8

Larry

1999

 

Ashli Adams, Tyrone Burton, Suzzanne Douglas, Reagan Gomez-Preston, Robert Townsend, and Curtis Williams in The Parent 'Hood (1995)

The Parent 'Hood

7.0

TV Series

Sam Bates

1999

1 episode

 

The Wacky Adventures of Ronald McDonald: The Visitors from Outer Space (1999)

The Wacky Adventures of Ronald McDonald: The Visitors from Outer Space

6.5

Video

Org's Dad (voice)

1999

 

Melanie Lynskey and Corin Nemec in Foreign Correspondents (1999)

Foreign Correspondents

6.2

Man in Bookstore

1999

 

Route 66

5.4

1998

 

Brenden Jefferson, Shia LaBeouf, Kathren Laurents, and Kevin Cabriales in Monkey Business (1998)

Monkey Business

3.2

Leader

1998

 

Tara Strong, Kevin Conroy, Loren Lester, and Mathew Valencia in The New Batman Adventures (1997)

The New Batman Adventures

8.4

TV Series

Two-Face

Harvey Dent (voice)

1997–1998

2 episodes

 

Teri Garr, Shelley Duvall, George Hamilton, Cathy Moriarty, Hilary Duff, and Jeremy Foley in Casper Meets Wendy (1998)

Casper Meets Wendy

5.3

Video

Jules

1998

 

Xavier Declie in The Survivor (1998)

The Survivor

3.5

Kyla

1998

 

The Ransom of Red Chief (1998)

The Ransom of Red Chief

5.5

TV Movie

Filthy McNasty

1998

 

Oh Yeah! Cartoons (1998)

Oh Yeah! Cartoons

7.4

TV Series

Kenny

Narrator

Driver (segment "Protecto 5000") (voice)

1998

1 episode

 

Charlie Adler, Dee Bradley Baker, Dan Castellaneta, and Candi Milo in Cow and Chicken (1997)

Cow and Chicken

6.5

TV Series

TV Anchor

Chef (voice)

1998

1 episode

 

Outlaws (1997)

Outlaws

8.1

Video Game

'Gentleman' Bob Graham (voice)

1997

 

Farticus (1997)

Farticus

4.3

Hades

1997

 

Fallout: A Post-Nuclear Role-Playing Game (1997)

Fallout: A Post-Nuclear Role-Playing Game

9.2

Video Game

Cabbot (voice)

1997

 

Spider-Man: The Animated Series (1994)

Spider-Man: The Animated Series

8.4

TV Series

Scorpion

Mac Gargan (voice)

1997

6 episodes

 

Lou Ferrigno in The Incredible Hulk (1996)

The Incredible Hulk

6.7

TV Series

Abomination

Homeless Man (voice)

1996–1997

2 episodes

 

Melissa Joan Hart in Sabrina the Teenage Witch (1996)

Sabrina the Teenage Witch

6.7

TV Series

Sgt. Slater

1997

1 episode

 

Steve Guttenberg, Brendon Ryan Barrett, Bill Farmer, Jeremy Foley, Jess Harnell, Lori Loughlin, and Jim Ward in Casper: A Spirited Beginning (1997)

Casper: A Spirited Beginning

4.5

Video

Principal Rabie

1997

 

Snide and Prejudice (1997)

Snide and Prejudice

6.7

General Von Ludendorf

1997

 

Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child (1995)

Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child

6.9

TV Series

Dinky (voice)

1997

1 episode

 

The Legend of Calamity Jane (1997)

The Legend of Calamity Jane

7.6

TV Mini Series

Additional Voices (English version, voice)

1997

13 episodes

 

Rob Lowe and Jim Belushi in Living in Peril (1997)

Living in Peril

5.3

Fritz

1997

 

Little Cobras: Operation Dalmatian (1997)

Little Cobras: Operation Dalmatian

4.1

Leader

1997

 

Chercheurs d'or (1996)

Chercheurs d'or

5.3

TV Mini Series

1996

6 episodes

 

Martin Sheen, Martin Landau, Gretchen Becker, Gabriel Bologna, Richard Lewis, Richard Moll, Athena Ashburn, and Bokeem Woodbine in The Elevator (1996)

The Elevator

4.4

Man Nun

1996

 

Christine Cavanaugh, Charlie Adler, and David Eccles in Aaahh!!! Real Monsters (1994)

Aaahh!!! Real Monsters

7.2

TV Series

Bunny

Gangster #1 (voice)

1996

1 episode

 

Freakazoid! (1995)

Freakazoid!

7.5

TV Series

Wolf Man

Vorn the Unspeakable (voice)

1996

1 episode

 

Superman: The Animated Series (1996)

Superman: The Animated Series

8.1

TV Series

Emperor Spooj (voice)

1996

1 episode

 

Arnold Schwarzenegger and Sinbad in Jingle All the Way (1996)

Jingle All the Way

5.7

Dementor

1996

 

Jessica Biel, Beverley Mitchell, Barry Watson, David Gallagher, Catherine Hicks, Mackenzie Rosman, and Happy in 7th Heaven (1996)

7th Heaven

5.2

TV Series

Mike 'The Mutant' Mitchell

1996

1 episode

 

The Adventures of Batman & Robin Activity Center (1996)

The Adventures of Batman & Robin Activity Center

7.6

Video Game

Two-Face (voice)

1996

 

Maria Ford and Richard Tyson in The Glass Cage (1996)

The Glass Cage

4.0

Ian Dexter

1996

 

The Secret Agent Club (1996)

The Secret Agent Club

3.4

Wrecks

1996

 

The Lawyer

Short

Centurion

1996

 

Christina Applegate, David Faustino, Katey Sagal, and Ed O'Neill in Married... with Children (1987)

Married... with Children

8.1

TV Series

Gino

1996

2 episodes

 

The Twisted Tales of Felix the Cat (1995)

The Twisted Tales of Felix the Cat

7.4

TV Series

Voices (voice)

1996

1 episode

 

Vanessa Angel in Weird Science (1994)

Weird Science

6.8

TV Series

Frankenstein's Monster

1996

1 episode

 

Pamela Anderson, Yasmine Bleeth, Alexandra Paul, David Hasselhoff, David Chokachi, Gena Lee Nolin, and Jaason Simmons in Baywatch (1989)

Baywatch

5.4

TV Series

Trapper

1995

1 episode

 

Brigitte Nielsen in Galaxis (1995)

Galaxis

3.5

Kyla

1995

 

Jane Seymour, Chad Allen, Joe Lando, and Shawn Toovey in Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (1993)

Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman

6.8

TV Series

John

1994–1995

3 episodes

 

Bruce Boxleitner, Mira Furlan, Richard Biggs, Jerry Doyle, and Andreas Katsulas in Babylon 5 (1993)

Babylon 5

8.4

TV Series

Max

1995

1 episode

 

Kevin Sorbo in Hercules: The Legendary Journeys (1995)

Hercules: The Legendary Journeys

6.5

TV Series

The Cyclops

1995

1 episode

 

Beanstalk (1994)

Beanstalk

4.8

Richard Leech

1994

 

Mighty Max (1993)

Mighty Max

7.9

TV Series

Norman (voice)

1993–1994

40 episodes

 

Paul Gross and David Marciano in Due South (1994)

Due South

8.1

TV Series

Zaleb Carney

1994

1 episode

 

Summertime Switch (1994)

Summertime Switch

5.9

TV Movie

Jimmy

1994

 

Kevin Conroy in Batman: The Animated Series (1992)

Batman: The Animated Series

9.0

TV Series

Two-Face

Harvey Dent

Bat Computer (voice) ...

1992–1994

14 episodes

 

Robert Hays, Joanna Kerns, and James Marsden in No Dessert, Dad, Till You Mow the Lawn (1994)

No Dessert, Dad, Till You Mow the Lawn

4.9

Boot Camp Sergeant

1994

 

Telma Hopkins, Deon Richmond, Merlin Santana, Ashleigh Sterling, Nicki Vannice, and Cindy Williams in Getting By (1993)

Getting By

7.6

TV Series

Boo

1993–1994

5 episodes

 

Mel Blanc, John Goodman, Rick Moranis, Elizabeth Perkins, Rosie O'Donnell, Elizabeth Daily, Harvey Korman, Hlynur Sigurðsson, Marinó Sigurðsson, Elaine Silver, and Melanie Silver in The Flintstones (1994)

The Flintstones

5.0

Hoagie

1994

 

Swoosie Kurtz, Sean Fitzgerald, and Richard Moll in Storybook (1994)

Storybook

4.8

Woody

1994

 

Loaded Weapon 1 (1993)

Loaded Weapon 1

6.2

Prison Attendant

1993

 

Marilyn Alive and Behind Bars (1992)

Marilyn Alive and Behind Bars

4.9

Otto

1992

 

Jonathan Brandis and Chuck Norris in Sidekicks (1992)

Sidekicks

5.1

Horn

1992

 

CBS Schoolbreak Special (1984)

CBS Schoolbreak Special

6.9

TV Series

Coach Hillman

1992

1 episode

 

Martin Lawrence, Tichina Arnold, Tisha Campbell, Thomas Mikal Ford, and Carl Anthony Payne II in Martin (1992)

Martin

7.5

TV Series

Officer Warren

1992

1 episode

 

Adrian Paul in Highlander (1992)

Highlander

7.2

TV Series

Slan Quince

1992

1 episode

 

Harry Anderson, Selma Diamond, Ellen Foley, John Larroquette, Richard Moll, and Charles Robinson in Night Court (1984)

Night Court

7.7

TV Series

Nostradamus 'Bull' Shannon

1984–1992

193 episodes

 

Let's Kill All the Lawyers (1992)

Let's Kill All the Lawyers

4.1

The Centurian

1992

 

Richard Moll and Rhea Perlman in The Last Halloween (1991)

The Last Halloween

7.0

TV Movie

Hans

1991

 

Driving Me Crazy (1991)

Driving Me Crazy

3.5

Buzz

1991

 

The Munsters Today (1987)

The Munsters Today

5.1

TV Series

Gengas Khan

1990

1 episode

 

Joe Alaskey, Maureen Flannigan, Doug McClure, and Donna Pescow in Out of This World (1987)

Out of This World

7.3

TV Series

Skull Basher

Driver License Examiner

1989–1990

2 episodes

 

NFL Films Presents (1967)

The American Film Institute Presents: TV or Not TV?

6.1

TV Movie

'Brain on Drugs Breakfast' Guy

1990

 

Marla Gibbs and Jackée Harry in 227 (1985)

227

6.7

TV Series

Burnie

1990

1 episode

 

Tom Poston in Murphy's Laws of Golf (1989)

Murphy's Laws of Golf

Short

Golf Police

1989

 

Monsters (1988)

Monsters

7.3

TV Series

Arturus

1989

1 episode

 

Think Big (1989)

Think Big

4.6

Thornton

1989

 

Michael DeLuise, Andrea Elson, Brooke Theiss, and Billy Warlock in Class Cruise (1989)

Class Cruise

6.0

TV Movie

Saunders

1989

 

Pauly Shore, Tempestt Bledsoe, and Kadeem Hardison in Dream Date (1989)

Dream Date

5.3

TV Movie

The Man in the Theatre

1989

 

Paul Reiser, Greg Evigan, and Staci Keanan in My Two Dads (1987)

My Two Dads

6.2

TV Series

Nostradamus 'Bull' Shannon

1989

1 episode

 

Bette Davis and Barbara Carrera in Wicked Stepmother (1989)

Wicked Stepmother

3.9

Nathan 'Nat' Pringle

1989

 

Pulse Pounders (1988)

Pulse Pounders

6.3

Mestema (Dungeonmaster 2 sequence)

1988

 

Anne-Marie Martin, Harrison Page, and David Rasche in Sledge Hammer! (1986)

Sledge Hammer!

8.1

TV Series

Dr. Arthur Deco

1987

1 episode

 

Nancy McKeon, Kim Fields, Mindy Cohn, Charlotte Rae, and Lisa Whelchel in The Facts of Life (1979)

The Facts of Life

6.8

TV Series

Richard Moll

1987

2 episodes

 

If It's Tuesday, It Still Must Be Belgium (1987)

If It's Tuesday, It Still Must Be Belgium

4.8

TV Movie

1987

 

Survivor (1987)

Survivor

4.4

Kragg

1987

 

Combat High (1986)

Combat High

5.3

TV Movie

Col. Felix Long Sr.

1986

 

Soleil Moon Frye, Joey Lawrence, Doris Roberts, Jackée Harry, John Hoyt, Jeremy Licht, Richard Moll, and Marc Price in Alvin Goes Back to School (1986)

Alvin Goes Back to School

7.3

TV Short

Mr. Conroy

1986

 

House (1985)

House

6.1

Big Ben

1985

 

Robin Wright, Judith Anderson, Valorie Armstrong, Melissa Reeves, Robert Alan Browne, Paul Burke, Ismael 'East' Carlo, Margarita Cordova, Nicolas Coster, Lane Davies, Richard Eden, Gina Gallego, Linda Gibboney, Andrea Howard, Ava Lazar, A Martinez, Todd McKee, John Allen Nelson, Rupert Ravens, Julie Ronnie, Kerry Sherman, Louise Sorel, Jonna Leigh Stack, Marcy Walker, and Dane Witherspoon in Santa Barbara (1984)

Santa Barbara

5.7

TV Series

Morgan Malone

1985

2 episodes

 

Night Train to Terror (1985)

Night Train to Terror

4.2

Otto (segment "The Case of Harry Billings")

James Hansen (segment "The Case of Claire Hansen") (as Charles Moll)

1985

 

George Peppard, Mr. T, Dirk Benedict, and Dwight Schultz in The A-Team (1983)

The A-Team

7.5

TV Series

Churlisco

1984

2 episodes

 

The Dungeonmaster (1984)

The Dungeonmaster

4.5

Mestema

1984

 

Savage Journey (1983)

Savage Journey

3.1

TV Movie

Joseph Smith (as Charles Moll)

1983

 

William Field and Conrad Hurtt in Under Arrest (1983)

Under Arrest

6.1

Patrino

1983

 

Catherine Bach, Ben Jones, Denver Pyle, John Schneider, and Tom Wopat in The Dukes of Hazzard (1979)

The Dukes of Hazzard

7.1

TV Series

Milo Beaudry

1983

2 episodes

 

T.K. Carter and Richard Gilliland in Just Our Luck (1983)

Just Our Luck

7.8

TV Series

1983

1 episode

 

Metalstorm: The Destruction of Jared-Syn (1983)

Metalstorm: The Destruction of Jared-Syn

3.8

Hurok

1983

 

Polly Holliday, Beth Howland, and Linda Lavin in Alice (1976)

Alice

6.8

TV Series

Hank

1983

1 episode

 

Ricardo Montalban and Hervé Villechaize in Fantasy Island (1977)

Fantasy Island

6.6

TV Series

Omo

1983

1 episode

 

Pierce Brosnan and Stephanie Zimbalist in Remington Steele (1982)

Remington Steele

7.2

TV Series

Pimp

1983

1 episode

 

The Sword and the Sorcerer (1982)

The Sword and the Sorcerer

5.4

Xusia of Delos

1982

 

T.J. Hooker (1982)

T.J. Hooker

6.0

TV Series

Mauler Mort

1982

1 episode

 

The Fall Guy (1981)

The Fall Guy

7.1

TV Series

Ethan

1981

1 episode

 

The Time Crystal (1981)

The Time Crystal

5.6

TV Movie

Mayhu

1981

 

Robin Williams and Pam Dawber in Mork & Mindy (1978)

Mork & Mindy

7.1

TV Series

Baba Gentle

1981

1 episode

 

James Garner in Bret Maverick (1981)

Bret Maverick

7.5

TV Series

Sloate

1981

2 episodes

 

Lorne Greene, Andrew Stevens, Julie Adams, and Sam J. Jones in Code Red (1981)

Code Red

7.0

TV Series

Max

1981

2 episodes

 

Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams in Laverne & Shirley (1976)

Laverne & Shirley

7.0

TV Series

Louis Armstrong

Biker

1981

2 episodes

 

Johnny the Dog in Here's Boomer (1980)

Here's Boomer

6.6

TV Series

Harold, the Monster

1981

1 episode

 

Tom Ewell, Leonard Frey, Joel Higgins, Meeno Peluce, and Carlene Watkins in Best of the West (1981)

Best of the West

7.7

TV Series

Billy Blackmore

1981

1 episode

 

Evilspeak (1981)

Evilspeak

5.6

Father Esteban

1981

 

Matt Dillon and Cindy Fisher in Liar's Moon (1981)

Liar's Moon

5.8

Det. Roy Logan

1981

 

Hard Country (1981)

Hard Country

5.6

Top Gun

1981

 

Dennis Quaid, Barbara Bach, Shelley Long, John Matuszak, and Ringo Starr in Caveman (1981)

Caveman

5.8

Abominable Snowman

1981

 

Belinda Bauer in The Archer: Fugitive from the Empire (1981)

The Archer: Fugitive from the Empire

5.3

TV Movie

The Bovum Ferryman

1981

 

Jerry Holland, Marcello Krakoff, Amy Levitt, Jeffrey Lippa, Helen Morgan, Lisa Jane Persky, Elsa Raven, Rick Singer, Mews Small, and Ron Thompson in American Pop (1981)

American Pop

7.1

Beat Poet (voice)

1981

 

Cataclysm (1980)

Cataclysm

3.8

James Hanson (as Charles Moll)

1980

 

Ron Moody in Nobody's Perfect (1980)

Nobody's Perfect

7.9

TV Series

Birdwell

1980

1 episode

 

Corey Feldman, Shane Butterworth, Tricia Cast, Billy Jayne, Sparky Marcus, Meeno Peluce, and Kristoff St. John in The Bad News Bears (1979)

The Bad News Bears

6.8

TV Series

Rust

1980

1 episode

 

Gil Gerard and Erin Gray in Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (1979)

Buck Rogers in the 25th Century

6.9

TV Series

Yarat

1980

1 episode

 

Mark Twain: Beneath the Laughter

TV Movie

Stranger

1979

 

Claude Akins, Brian Kerwin, and Mills Watson in The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo (1979)

The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo

6.5

TV Series

Willie - Biker Leader

Rufus

1979

3 episodes

 

Greg Evigan in B.J. and the Bear (1978)

B.J. and the Bear

6.4

TV Series

Willie

1979

1 episode

 

Ray Young and Joseph Butcher in The Krofft Supershow (1976)

Bigfoot and Wildboy

6.5

TV Series

Lohr-Khan One

1979

1 episode

 

The Jericho Mile (1979)

The Jericho Mile

7.1

TV Movie

Joker Gibb

1979

 

Ron Howard, Henry Winkler, Marion Ross, Tom Bosley, Erin Moran, Don Most, and Anson Williams in Happy Days (1974)

Happy Days

7.4

TV Series

Eugene

1979

2 episodes

 

Bruce Boxleitner and James Arness in How the West Was Won (1976)

How the West Was Won

8.2

TV Series

Mose

1979

1 episode

 

The Rockford Files (1974)

The Rockford Files

8.2

TV Series

Ludes

1978

1 episode

 

Welcome Back, Kotter (1975)

Welcome Back, Kotter

7.1

TV Series

Big Thug

1978

1 episode

 

Brigham (1977)

Brigham

4.8

Joseph Smith (as Charles Moll)

19