- Date de naissance
- Date de décès21 décembre 2005 · Burbank, Californie, États-Unis (insuffisance respiratoire)
- Nom de naissanceMyrton Daniel Healey
- Taille1,85 m
- Myron Healey est né le 8 juin 1923 en Californie, États-Unis. Il était acteur et scénariste. Il est connu pour La ruée sauvage des éléphants (1951), L'empire du crime (1957) et Shadow on the Land (1968). Il était marié à Adair Jameson, Elizabeth Mary D'Errico, Leslie Wright et Dorothy Ann Pemberton. Il est mort le 21 décembre 2005 en Californie, États-Unis.
- ConjointsAdair Jameson(24 juin 1971 - septembre 1972) (divorcé)Elizabeth Mary D'Errico(1 janvier 1967 - juin 1968) (divorcé, 1 enfant)Leslie Wright(August 5, 1961 - ?) (divorcé)Dorothy Ann Pemberton(26 décembre 1944 - 16 juin 1949) (divorcé, 1 enfant)
- EnfantsMikel Derrica HealeyChristine Ann Healey (Grissam)
- ParentsCalifornia Myrtle PenneyRobert Daniel Healey
- During World War II he joined the US Army Air Corps and was a navigator and bombardier, flying many bombing missions over Germany.
- Was a child prodigy who sang on radio and gave violin and piano recitals while still in his early teens.
- His body was donated to University of California in Los Angeles for medical science.
- Remembered as being the man who gives Robert Horton 20 lashes with a bullwhip in the TV series episode The Traitor (1961), broadcast 13 December 1961.
- Studied acting with Maria Ouspenskaya.
- There's much more leeway in playing a heavy, you can get more out of the role. With the existing dialogue, you get more of a chance to pull things out of it . . . character and personality. With a heavy, you just play it straight and it's just plain interesting, the fact that you're not a nice guy.
- [on Harry Lauter] Harry probably saved my life. We were up at Big Bear for a week's location shoot with [Gene Autry]. Harry and I were doing heavies. I'm supposed to ride by a rock, Gene follows and bulldogs me into the lake for a fight in that cold water. Harry has to ride by with Pat Buttram pursuing him--Pat bulldogs him and he succumbs to Pat--on dry ground. Now, I had a bad cold all week--real sick, coughing, no medication. Unbeknownst to me, Harry talked to director George Archainbaud and said, "What's the difference who goes in the water? Let us switch places". So we did. If I'd gone in the water I would have come down with pneumonia and possibly died. To this day, I say Harry probably saved my life. He was always good for a laugh--take a bad situation and make it fun.
- [on Dennis Moore] He was never what you'd call a team player. I don't know whether he didn't like the business or was just a private man.
- [on Mike Ragan] He was always good for a laugh if he was on the show . . . always into something. He was a hell of a personality. Everybody seemed to like him, including myself.
Contribuer à cette page
Suggérer une modification ou ajouter du contenu manquant