Michael St. Clair: Difference between revisions
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'''Michael St. Clair''' (1922-2001) was an Australian actor and writer who worked in Hollywood.<ref>{{cite magazine|magazine=Backstage|url=https://www.backstage.com/magazine/article/michael-st-clair-23478/|title=Michael St. Clair (1922-2001) |
'''Michael St. Clair''' (1922-2001) was an Australian actor and writer who worked in Hollywood.<ref>{{cite magazine|magazine=Backstage|url=https://www.backstage.com/magazine/article/michael-st-clair-23478/|title=Michael St. Clair (1922-2001) |
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|date=November 28, 2001}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|title=Obituaries; Michael St. Clair, 79; Character Actor in Films, TV|last=Haynes|first= Karima A.|newspaper= Los Angeles Times|date=24 November 2001|page= B.19}}</ref> |
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|date=November 28, 2001}}</ref> |
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He served in the Australian army during World War II worked as a ventriloquist in Australia. He appeared on various radio and TV shows in Australia during the 1950s, such as ''Children's TV Club'', before moving to the US. <ref name="news">{{cite news|url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/123454967/?terms=%22michael%20st%20clair%22&match=1|date=4 October 1974|first=Lenore|last=Nickli|title=You can't keep a good boxer down|page=7|newspaper=Sydney Morning Herald}}</ref> |
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His acting career began in the 1960s. He on television in episodes of shows such as ''[[The Rockford Files]]'', ''Mission: Impossible'' and ''Get Smart''.<ref>Michael St. Clair was a character actor, screenplay writer: [HOME Edition] |
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The Associated Press. Daily Breeze 26 Nov 2001: A4. </ref> |
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==Select Credits== |
==Select Credits== |
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*''[[The Notorious Landlady]]'' (1962) |
*''[[The Notorious Landlady]]'' (1962) |
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*''[[Our Man Flint]]'' (1965) |
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*''[[Von Ryan's Express]]'' (1965). |
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*''[[The King's Pirate]]'' (1967) |
*''[[The King's Pirate]]'' (1967) |
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*''[[Thoroughly Modern Millie]]'' (1967) |
*''[[Thoroughly Modern Millie]]'' (1967) |
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Revision as of 02:06, 9 October 2020
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Michael St. Clair (1922-2001) was an Australian actor and writer who worked in Hollywood.[1][2]
He served in the Australian army during World War II worked as a ventriloquist in Australia. He appeared on various radio and TV shows in Australia during the 1950s, such as Children's TV Club, before moving to the US. [3]
His acting career began in the 1960s. He on television in episodes of shows such as The Rockford Files, Mission: Impossible and Get Smart.[4]
Select Credits
- The Notorious Landlady (1962)
- Our Man Flint (1965)
- Von Ryan's Express (1965).
- The King's Pirate (1967)
- Thoroughly Modern Millie (1967)
- Skullduggery (1970)
- A Reflection of Fear (1972)
- Americathon (1979)
Credits as screenwriter
- Mission Mars (1968)
- The Body Stealers (1969)
References
- ^ "Michael St. Clair (1922-2001)". Backstage. November 28, 2001.
- ^ Haynes, Karima A. (24 November 2001). "Obituaries; Michael St. Clair, 79; Character Actor in Films, TV". Los Angeles Times. p. B.19.
- ^ Nickli, Lenore (4 October 1974). "You can't keep a good boxer down". Sydney Morning Herald. p. 7.
- ^ Michael St. Clair was a character actor, screenplay writer: [HOME Edition] The Associated Press. Daily Breeze 26 Nov 2001: A4.
External links
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