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Walker had his biggest feature film hit to date when he played the meek convict Samson Posey in the war drama The Dirty Dozen (1967). Walker returned to Westerns with More Dead Than Alive (1969). The New York Times described the actor as "a big, fine-looking chap and about as live-looking as any man could be. And there is something winning ...
When Clint Walker walked out on his ABC series Cheyenne in 1958 during a contract dispute with Warner Bros., Hardin got his big break. Warner bought out Hardin's contract from Paramount Studios and installed him into Cheyenne for the remainder of the season, as the country cousin Bronco Layne.
Reviewer Howard Thompson of The New York Times in 1969 praised the performances of Clint Walker and Anne Francis, but did not care for the movie, saying "More Dead Than Alive is a dogged but dinky little Western with the perfect title." He described Paul Hampton in the role of Billy as an "incredibly poor young actor" and concluded that "the ...
In 2024, Clint Eastwood has an estimated net worth of $375 million, per Celebrity Net Worth. This is the sum of seven decades in Hollywood where he’s starred in and directed dozens of hit movies.
Morgan Eastwood, the youngest daughter of Clint Eastwood and Dina Ruiz, officially tied the knot with fiancé Tanner Koopmans on June 15. The pair was joined by her parents and all seven of her ...
By early 1959 the project had become a vehicle for Clint Walker, the star of Warner Bros' hit TV show Cheyenne and the final script was done by Burt Kennedy who was under contract to Warners at the time. [9] Walker's co-star was Edd Byrnes who had leapt to fame playing "Kookie" on the Warner Bros detective show 77 Sunset Strip. [10] [11]
At 91, Clint Eastwood shows no signs of slowing down, either as an actor or a director. With his latest film, Cry Macho — in which he does double duty as leading man and filmmaker — premiering ...
Clint in Gentle Ben (1967). Howard began his career when he was two, appearing in five episodes of The Andy Griffith Show, then starring his older brother Ron.He played Leon, a toddler in a cowboy outfit who wandered around Mayberry and silently offered people a bite of his sandwich, to which they would respond, "No thanks, Leon". [1]