final credits > television > last link on the left

Recently Added

Bill Matheson - legendary Edmonton broadcaster.

Actors & Actresses

Don Adams - Maxwell Smart, Agent 86 on "Get Smart."
Mason Adams - Los Angeles Tribune editor Charlie Hume on the Ed Asner series "Lou Grant," and jam spokesman ("With a name like Smuckers, it has to be good").
Eddie Albert - Oliver Wendell Douglas on "Green Acres," also a singer, spy, sex educator, trapeze artist, circus clown and environmental crusader.
Dave Allen - controversial UK comedian.
Leon Askin - General Burkhalter on "Hogan's Heroes."
Alan Barry - British character actor.
Betty Bolton - hailed as the youngest actress on the London stage -- in 1920 -- and one of Britain's earliest television performers.
Richard Bright - character actor ("Hill Street Blues," "Law and Order," "The Sopranos").
Imogene Burkhart, aka Jean Byron - mother of Patty Duke on the "The Patty Duke Show."
J.D. Cannon - character actor best known for roles on "The Fugitive" and "Brewster McCloud."
Jack Colvin - character actor "The Incredible Hulk."
Bill Dearth - character actor.
Bob Denver - Gilligan of "Gilligan's Island."
James Doohan - actor, chief engineer.
Don Durant - "Johnny Ringo."
Richard Eastham - played Gen. Phil Blankenship on TV's "Wonder Woman."
Dana Elcar - the boss on "McGyver."
Jason Evers - character actor, "Wrangler."
Anthony Franciosa - "The Name Of The Game."
Gretchen Franklin - veteran of British soap "The EastEnders."
Elisabeth Fraser - Bilko's on again/off again girlfriend on "The Phil Silvers Show."
Anthony George - character actor.
Frank Gorshin - impressionist, The Riddler on "Batman."
Don Knotts - best known as Barney Fife and Mr. Furley.
Jack Kosslyn - actor, drama coach and casting director.
Al Lewis - Grandpa Munster.
Barney Martin - played Seinfeld's father Morty.
Darren McGavin - starred in the cult classic "Kolchak: The Night Stalker."
Pat Morita - played Arnold on "Happy Days."
Howard Morris - character and voice actor, film and TV director.
Sheree North - 20th Century Fox's back-up plan.
Louis Nye - early TV funnyman.
Louis Pitoscia - a pro-wrestler and screen heavy.
Kay Tremblay - Aunt Eliza on TV's Road to Avonlea.
Ford Rainey - usually cast as presidents, judges and other authority figures.
Charles Rocket - said the f-word on "Saturday Night Live."
Margaretta Scott - last surviving signatory on the document that created Equity, the British actors' union, and one of television's earliest performers.
Guylaine St-Onge - Canadian character actress.
Robert Sterling - actor who couldn't top "Topper."
Harold Stone - veteran character actor.
Dennis Weaver - played Deputy Chester Goode on "Gunsmoke" and Sam McCloud on "McCloud."
Charles White - character actor.

Voice Actors

Henry Corden - second voice of Fred Flintstone.
Len Dresslar - provided "Ho Ho Ho" for Green Giant.
Howard Morris - character and voice actor, film and TV director.
Thurl Ravenscroft - voice of Tony The Tiger.

Other Crafts

Franklin Barton - producer, executive and writer who developed the "Law & Order" concept back in 1963.
William J. Bell - writer, producer and creator of soaps with four-word titles.
Richard Burdick - public TV pioneer.
Bill Cameron - veteran Canadian newsman.
Michael Cuneo - Star Trek modelmaker.
Dan Curtis - TV producer and director.
Ida Libby Dengrove - NBC courtroom sketch artist.
Ralph Edwards - game show pioneer.
Barbara Finberg - philanthropist whose efforts led to the launch of "Sesame Street."
James L. Fisher - boom and dolly innovator.
Dave Freeman - wrote for Spike Milligan, Eric Sykes, Tony Hancock, Sid James, Benny Hill and Frankie Howerd.
Greg Garrison - director in TV's early days.
Paul Henning - created "The Beverly Hillbillies," "Petticoat Junction" and "Green Acres."
Peter Jennings - ABC News anchor.
Albert R. Kahn - co-founder of Electro-Voice.
Jack Keller - Brill Building songwriter, wrote the theme song for "Bewitched," "Hazel" and "Gidget."
Graham Kennedy - Australian TV icon.
Donovan Leighton - editor, won Emmy for TV series "L.A. Law."
Richard Lewine - producer and executive.
Sherman Loudermilk - art director and KTLA's 'Cowboy Slim.'
Don McGaffin - hard-hitting Seattle newsman.
Stuart Martin - brought television to Vermont in 1954.
Bill Matheson - legendary Edmonton broadcaster.
Jose Melis - bandleader who worked with Jack Paar.
Don Ray - Emmy nominated composer.
Herb Sargent - wrote and shaped Weekend Update for "Saturday Night Live."
Stanley H. Silverman - writer of early TV classics.
Robin Spry - Canadian documentary filmmaker.
Frank Stalley - one of the first regular anchors of the CBC Television's National News.
Johnnie Stewart - created BBC's "Top Of The Pops."
David W. Tebet - NBC talent exec who hired Johnny Carson.
Chuck Thompson - entertained Baltimore sports fans for more than 50 years.
Richy Victor - Chicago TV pioneer who once sold square-inches of Beatles bedsheets.
George D. Wallace - character actor.
Al Wasserman - documentary filmmaker & "60 Minutes" producer.
Laurie West - pioneer UK weatherman who used plain language and symbols of sun, rain and clouds.
Edward White - colour TV pioneer.
John F. White - U.S. public TV pioneer.
Sheldon White - developmental psychologist who helped create "Sesame Street."

Reality TV

Melanie Bell - supporting cast member and producer of "Vegas Elvis" (suicide).
Carina Stephenson - contestant on "The Colony" (suicide).

Z Cars

Much as every 1960s UK rock musician attended art school, it seems most British actors at one time appeared on the long-running police drama "Z Cars."

Related Pages

television - final credits

reflecting lives that have contributed to the world of television