Richard Derr
Biography
Richard Derr (June 15, 1917 – May 8, 1992) was an American actor who worked on stage, screen and television, performing in both starring and supporting roles.
Personal Details
Movies (22)
Firefox
as Admiral Curtin
1982
Washington Mistress
as Party Guest
1982
American Gigolo
as Mr. Williams
1980
SST: Death Flight
as Governor Stensky
1978
The Drowning Pool
as James
1975
The Morning After
as Dr. Tillman
1974
The Victim
as Highway Patrolman
1972
Adam at Six A.M.
as Mr. Gaines
1970
Topaz
as U.S. Embassy Official - Copenhagen (uncredited)
1969
Three in the Attic
as Mr. Clinton
1968
An American Dream
as Jack Hale
1966
Terror Is a Man
as William Fitzgerald
1959
The Invisible Avenger
as Lamont Cranston / The Shadow
1958
Something to Live For
as Tony Collins
1952
When Worlds Collide
as David Randall
1951
The Murder Club
1950
Guilty of Treason
as Soviet Col. Aleksandr Melnikov
1950
Joan of Arc
as Jean de Metz, a knight
1948
Luxury Liner
as Charles G.K. Worton
1948
The Bride Goes Wild
as Bruce Kope Johnson
1948
The Secret Heart
as Larry Addams
1946
Cry 'Havoc'
as Marine with Thermometer
1943
TV Shows (28)
Automan
as Robinson
1983
The White Shadow
as Dean Sullivan
1978
WKRP in Cincinnati
as Judge Sid Randall
1978
Taxi
as Buyer #1
1978
Charlie's Angels
as Ed Main
1976
Rich Man, Poor Man - Book II
as Eric Rasmussen
1976
Starsky & Hutch
as Francis Bacon Stockwood
1975
Hawkins
as Phil Terranova
1973
Barnaby Jones
as Mr. Garnett
1973
The Streets of San Francisco
as Thomas Wood
1972
The Partners
1971
Cannon
1971
Marcus Welby, M.D.
as Baryatrician
1969
Here's Lucy
as Geller
1968
Mannix
as Victor Farnsworth
1967
Star Trek
as Admiral Fitzgerald
1966
The F.B.I.
as Mr. Rankin
1965
The Outer Limits
as Phillip Griffith
1963
Perry Mason
as Dr. Harrison Berry
1957
The Phil Silvers Show
as Randy Vandermeer
1955
The Wonderful World of Disney
as Mr. Dwyer
1954
Hallmark Hall of Fame
as Mark
1951
Tales of Tomorrow
1951
Robert Montgomery Presents
1950
Lights Out
1949
Studio One
1948
The Philco Television Playhouse
1948
Kraft Television Theatre
1947