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The 300-Year Weekend (1971)
Character: Dr. Marshall
A doctor spends 24 hours in a clinic with a group of patients. Each character has his or her own story to tell, about their fathers, mothers, or spouses who don't understand them, and how they've turned instead to drugs.
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Moe and Joe (1974)
Character: N/A
35-year-old parents fear they are losing touch with their youth.
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The Mind-Benders: LSD and the Hallucinogens (1967)
Character: Narrator (voice)
This FDA film explores the history of hallucinogenic drugs, and specifically the effects and therapeutic uses of lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD). Combining graphics that suggest a hallucinogenic experience, snippets of interviews with users (who explain their reasons for taking the drug) and doctors, and taped sessions of research with volunteers, the film delves into the destructive as well as possible positive uses of the drug.
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The Journey of the Fifth Horse (1966)
Character: Nikolai Alexeyvich Chulkaturin
Dustin Hoffman stars in this television adaptation of Ivan Turgenev's tale about Dmitri Zoditch, a simple manuscript reader at a publishing house whose grand dreams don't square with his dead-end job and miserable apartment. When he's assigned to read the diary of a nobleman, he finds bitter parallels between his own pathetic existence and the wasted life described in the journal. Michael Tolan and Charlotte Rae co-star.
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Talk to Me (1984)
Character: Dr. Howard
Richard, a successful New York accountant, has a chronic stuttering problem that causes great exhaustion and personal strife for him. After trying a number of different therapies to alleviate his condition, Richard travels to Roanoke, Virginia, where he enters the Hollins Institute, a treatment center devoted to the research and cure for stuttering. Here, Richard's painful memories form the core of this poignant drama.
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When Will I Be Loved? (1990)
Character: Eric Patterson
Three disillusioned wives who are contemplating divorce compare notes on their stormy marriages.
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Solomon Northup's Odyssey (1991)
Character: Henry Northup
A free Black man from New York is tricked, kidnapped, and sold into slavery in the South, where he endures twelve years of brutal servitude before finding a way to contact his family and secure his freedom.
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Valley Forge (1975)
Character: Lt. Col. Tench
George Washington struggles to hold his army together at a critical point during the Revolutionary War.
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The Dybbuk (1960)
Character: Channon
The Dybbuk is a made for TV film adaptation of a classic Jewish folktale. The story is about a young Jewish man, Sender (Theodore Bikel) who loves a young Jewish woman, Leah (Carol Lawrence) but her father arranges her marriage with another man. The grief of this causes Sender to die, but his spirit passes into the body of his beloved on her wedding day. Rabbi Azrael (Ludwig Donath), who serves as our narrator through the beginning of the film, is charged with the task of exercising Sender’s Dybbuk (sometimes defined as a malicious spirit or demon who possesses the living) from Leah’s body.
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The Enforcer (1951)
Character: James 'Duke' Malloy
After years of investigation, Assistant District Attorney Martin Ferguson has managed to build a solid case against an elusive gangster whose top lieutenant is about to testify.
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The Lost Man (1969)
Character: Insp. Carl Hamilton
A gang of black militants plots to rob a factory to finance their "revolutionary struggle."
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John and Mary (1969)
Character: James
John and Mary meet in a singles bar, sleep together, and spend the next day getting to know each other.
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Perilous Voyage (1976)
Character: Reynaldo Solis
A South American guerrilla, whose revolution is faltering, hijacks a ship carrying arms and holds all of the passengers hostage.
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Julius Caesar (1953)
Character: Officer to Octavius
The growing ambition of Julius Caesar is a source of major concern to his close friend Brutus. Cassius persuades him to participate in his plot to assassinate Caesar but both have sorely underestimated Mark Antony.
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Fort Worth (1951)
Character: Mort Springer
Ex-gunfighter Ned Britt returns to Fort Worth after the civil war to help run a newspaper which is against ambitious men and their schemes for control.
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Roseanna (1967)
Character: Elmer B. Kafka
A dead and unknown woman is found in a canal. Police inspector Martin Beck becomes involved in the case. After several months the woman is identified. The police reconstruct the woman's last trip on the canal boat "Wilhelm Tham".
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Presumed Innocent (1990)
Character: Mr. Polhemus
Rusty Sabich is a deputy prosecutor engaged in an obsessive affair with a coworker who is murdered. Soon after, he's accused of the crime. And his fight to clear his name becomes a whirlpool of lies and hidden passions.
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The Greatest Story Ever Told (1965)
Character: Lazarus
From his birth in Bethlehem to his death and eventual resurrection, the life of Jesus Christ is given the all-star treatment in this epic retelling. Major aspects of Christ's life are touched upon, including the execution of all the newborn males in Egypt by King Herod; Christ's baptism by John the Baptist; and the betrayal by Judas after the Last Supper that eventually leads to Christ's crucifixion and miraculous return.
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Hour of the Gun (1967)
Character: Pete Spence
Marshal Wyatt Earp kills a couple of men of the Clanton-gang in a fight. In revenge Clanton's thugs kill the marshal's brother. Thus, Wyatt Earp starts to chase the killers together with his friend Doc Holliday.
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Journey Into Darkness (1968)
Character: Craig Miller
"Journey Into Darkness" is a television movie which consists of two episodes from the UK TV series "Journey to the Unknown 1968)": 'The New People (1968)" (Episode 1.1) and "Paper Dolls (1968)" (Episode 1.16).
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Night Terror (1977)
Character: Walter Turney
A housewife flees from a policeman's killer on the road between Phoenix and Denver.
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Perfect Stranger (2007)
Character: Judge
A journalist goes undercover to ferret out businessman Harrison Hill as her best friend's killer. Posing as one of his temps, she enters into a game of online cat-and-mouse.
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All That Jazz (1979)
Character: Dr. Ballinger
Joe Gideon is at the top of the heap, one of the most successful directors and choreographers in musical theater. But he can feel his world slowly collapsing around him - his obsession with work has almost destroyed his personal life, and only his bottles of pills keep him going.
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Hiawatha (1952)
Character: Ajawac
A young Indian brave attempts to bring peace to two warring tribes.
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The Savage (1952)
Character: Long Mane
The only white survivor of a Crow Indian raid on a wagon train is a young boy. He is rescued by the Sioux, and the Sioux chief raises him as an Indian in very way. Years later, the white men and the Sioux threaten to go to war and the Indian-raised white man is torn between his racial loyalties and his adopted tribe.
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