"Yates in ""Rawhide"". He had successfully beaten competition such as Bing Russell and had got the break he had been looking for. Filming began in Arizona in the summer of 1958. His rivalry onscreen with Eric Fleming's character, Gil Favor, was reportedly initially echoed offscreen between the two actors. However, Eastwood has denied that the two ever had a scuffle and especially after Fleming's death by drowning in Peru some years later, has revealed he had much respect for his co-star. The writer, Charles Marquis Warren, however, described Eastwood's co-star as, ""a miserable human being, not only a lousy performer"
"adapted into a comic book by Dan Spiegle, distributed by Dell Comics. Rawhide (TV series) Rawhide is an American Western TV series starring Eric Fleming and Clint Eastwood. The show aired for eight seasons on the CBS network on Friday nights, from January 9, 1959, to September 3, 1965, before moving to Tuesday nights from September 14, 1965, until January 4, 1966, with a total of 217 black-and-white episodes. The series was produced and sometimes directed by Charles Marquis Warren, who also produced early episodes of ""Gunsmoke"". Spanning seven and a half years, ""Rawhide"" was the sixth-longest-running American television Western,"
"but a colossal egotist"". Although Eastwood was finally pleased with the direction of his career, he was not especially happy with the nature of his Rowdy Yates character. At this time, Eastwood was 30, and Rowdy was too young and too cloddish for Clint to feel comfortable with the part. Although boyishness was a key element in his casting, Eastwood disliked the juvenile overtones of the character and privately described Yates as ""the idiot of the plains"" According to co-star Paul Brinegar, who played Wishbone, Eastwood was, ""very unhappy about playing a teenager type"". Eastwood soon ended his contract with"
"Rawhide (TV series) Rawhide is an American Western TV series starring Eric Fleming and Clint Eastwood. The show aired for eight seasons on the CBS network on Friday nights, from January 9, 1959, to September 3, 1965, before moving to Tuesday nights from September 14, 1965, until January 4, 1966, with a total of 217 black-and-white episodes. The series was produced and sometimes directed by Charles Marquis Warren, who also produced early episodes of ""Gunsmoke"". Spanning seven and a half years, ""Rawhide"" was the sixth-longest-running American television Western, exceeded only by eight years of ""Wagon Train"", nine years of ""The"
"who persevered and got the job done. The top-rated Western, with co-stars Clint Eastwood, Sheb Wooley, and Paul Brinegar, ran from 1959 to 1966. Fleming and Eastwood more or less rotated in playing the lead from week-to-week in the episodes, but Fleming was always billed over Eastwood. He not only acted in Rawhide, he wrote two scripts. 'Incident of the Night on the Town' (S3E29) and 'A Woman's Place' (S4E25). In 1966, Fleming guest-starred as a Mormon rancher in ""The Pursued"", a two-part episode of ""Bonanza"" that dealt with religious persecution and intolerance. He also appeared earlier that year on"
"in the summer of 1958. It took just three weeks for ""Rawhide"" to reach the top 20 in TV ratings and although it never won an Emmy, it was a major success for several years, and reached its peak at number six in the ratings between October 1960 and April 1961. The ""Rawhide"" years (1959–65) were some of the most grueling of Eastwood's career, often filming six days a week for an average of twelve hours a day, yet he still received criticism by some directors for not working hard enough. By late 1963 ""Rawhide"" was beginning to decline in"
"as a car chase, barroom brawl, defusing bombs and ""Feel Lucky"" mode. Dirty Harry (film series) Dirty Harry is an American film series featuring San Francisco Police Department Homicide Division Inspector ""Dirty"" Harry Callahan who is notorious for being extremely violent and ruthless in his methods, and a danger for any partner assigned to him. Actor Clint Eastwood portrayed Callahan in all five of the series' films. ""Dirty Harry"" (1971) was directed by Don Siegel and starred Clint Eastwood as Harry Callahan. Harry tracks serial killer Scorpio (loosely based on the Zodiac killer). Eastwood's iconic portrayal of the blunt-speaking, unorthodox"
"Roger Ewing Roger Ewing (born January 12, 1942) is a former actor originally from Los Angeles, California. Ewing is best remembered for his characterization of part-time deputy marshal Clayton Thaddeus ""Thad"" Greenwood in thirty-six episodes (October 2, 1965 - September 25, 1967) of the long-running CBS western television series ""Gunsmoke"" with James Arness. In his first episode ""Clayton Thaddeus Greenwood"", Ewing's character arrives in Dodge City, Kansas, the location of the series, from Oklahoma with a warrant he is unable to execute. Among Ewing's last ""Gunsmoke"" appearances were on episodes entitled ""The Prodigal"", ""Nitro"" (Parts 1 and 2), ""Ladies from"
"""Rawhide"", ""The Andy Griffith Show"", ""The Beverly Hillbillies"", ""Petticoat Junction"", ""Get Smart"", ""The Doris Day Show"", ""The Mod Squad"", ""Alias Smith and Jones"", and """". While Easton remained busy acting in films and on television series throughout the 1950s, by the early 1960s he had become frustrated playing what he described as ""shiftless sharecroppers and half-witted hayseeds"". He wanted to diversify his career, and he believed he could do so by improving his speaking and language skills in order to perform different types of characters. That belief coupled with his longtime interest in the cultural and physiological aspects of speech"
"Clint Eastwood, Telly Savalas, Donald Sutherland and Carroll O'Connor. In 1972, he starred in ""The Don Rickles Show"" with comedy writer Pat McCormick as his sidekick, which lasted for 13 episodes. He also starred in a series of television specials. In his memoir, Rickles acknowledged a scripted sitcom was not well-suited to his ad-lib style of performing. Starting in 1973, he became a popular comedian appearing on ""The Dean Martin Celebrity Roast"" specials. In 1976–1978, he starred in ""C.P.O. Sharkey"", which lasted two seasons. The series is primarily remembered for the cigarette box incident when Johnny Carson did an impromptu"
"in some ""B"" movies with Henry Garcia a local actor. After a while, he decided he would go to California to be in the movies and the rest is below. Raines is known for playing the role of Jim Quince in the CBS western series, ""Rawhide"" (1959–1965), starring Clint Eastwood and Eric Fleming. Raines was featured in the episode, Judgement at Hondo Seco. From the 1950s to the 1970s, he guest-starred in ""The Adventures of Kit Carson"", ""Brave Eagle"", ""Maverick"", ""The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp"", ""Laredo"", and ""The High Chaparral"". His last appearance was in a 1974 episode"
"Alcatraz"" marks the fifth and final collaboration between Siegel and Eastwood, following ""Coogan's Bluff"" (1968), ""Two Mules for Sister Sara"" (1970), ""The Beguiled"" (1971) and ""Dirty Harry"" (1971). On January 18, 1960, Frank Morris (Clint Eastwood) arrives at the maximum security prison Alcatraz. Soon after arriving, he is sent in to meet the warden (Patrick McGoohan), who curtly informs him that no inmate has ever successfully escaped from Alcatraz. Among the inmates, Morris makes acquaintances with the eccentric Litmus, (Frank Ronzio) who is fond of desserts, English (Paul Benjamin), a black inmate serving two life sentences for killing two white"
"never work in the business again. From the second season, episodes began to feature individual cast members, notably Clint Eastwood's Yates (sole star in ""Incident on the Day of The Dead"" which opens season two); later, both Scout Pete Nolan (Sheb Wooley) and even cook G. W. Wishbone (Paul Brinegar) were featured as leads, while Fleming's Gil Favor remained in overall charge. Pete Nolan (Wooley), the scout, departs as a regular cast member after ""The Deserter's Patrol"" (season four, episode 18, 9 Feb 1962), but returns for a single episode ""Reunion"" (episode 26, 6 April 1962), and for a further"
"Robert Bray also appeared in this episode. He was cast in 1960 again as a physician, Bryan Craig, in the episode ""Strange Encounter"" of the ABC/Warner Brothers western series, ""Colt .45"", starring Wayde Preston. He also guest starred in the ABC/WB detective series, ""Bourbon Street Beat"" and in the 1960 NBC summer western series, ""Tate"", starring David McLean. Taylor appeared three times in the 1960–1961 season in the syndicated series ""COronado 9"" starring Rod Cameron. He guest starred on ABC's ""The Real McCoys"", with Walter Brennan, and in 1961, he played a veterinarian in another ABC sitcom, ""The Hathaways"", starring"
"(1957) and ""The 30 Foot Bride of Candy Rock"" (1959) and the television series, ""Bonanza"" and ""Cimarron Strip,"" before it burned to the ground in the massive Newhall/Malibu fire of 1970. The series continued in reruns on NBC until 1966 and was syndicated throughout the 1960s and 1970s by ITC Entertainment, which produced the series. Fury (TV series) Fury (retitled Brave Stallion in syndicated reruns) is an American western television series that aired on NBC from 1955 to 1960. It stars Peter Graves as Jim Newton, who operates the Broken Wheel Ranch in California; Bobby Diamond as Jim's adopted son,"
"to attend the studio. There he met up with Sonia Chernus, a story editor now working for NBC and while conversing with her, an executive, Robert Sparks, spotted Eastwood in the canteen. The first thing he said was, ""How tall are you exactly""? Clint replied, ""6'4"". The executive invited him into his office and later arranged for a screen test with Charles Marquis Warren overlooking, in which Eastwood had to recite one of Henry Fonda's monologues from the William Wellman western, ""The Ox-Bow Incident"". A week later, Shiffrin rang Eastwood and informed him he had won the part of Rowdy"
"was acquired by ABC and although critically acclaimed, the series was cancelled in September 1960. Cassavetes would appear on the NBC interview program, ""Here's Hollywood"". Cassavetes directed two movies for Hollywood in the early 1960s – ""Too Late Blues"" (1961) and ""A Child Is Waiting"". ""A Child Is Waiting"" (1963) starred Burt Lancaster and Judy Garland. He also starred in the CBS western series ""Rawhide,"" in the episode ""Incident Near Gloomy River"" (1961). In the 1962–1963 season, Cassavetes guest-starred on the CBS anthology series, ""The Lloyd Bridges Show"", and directed two episodes, including ""A Pair of Boots"", in which his"
"Rhoda the Robot on the television series ""My Living Doll"" (1964–1965), and is known for her recurring role on the 1960s television series ""Batman"" as the villainess Catwoman. (Lee Meriwether played Catwoman in the 1966 feature film and Eartha Kitt in the series' final season.) Newmar modified her Catwoman costume—now in the Smithsonian Institution—and placed the belt at the hips instead of the waist to emphasize her hourglass figure. In 1962, Newmar appeared twice as motorcycle-riding, free-spirited heiress Vicki Russell on ""Route 66"", filmed in Tucson, Arizona (""How Much a Pound is Albatross"") and in Tennessee (""Give the Old Cat"
"The Roaring 20's (TV series) The Roaring 20's is an American drama television series that aired on ABC from October 15, 1960, until January 20, 1962. Dorothy Provine stars as Pinky Pinkham, the singer at the Charleston Club, in all forty-five episodes of this hour-long series that deals with newspaper reporters covering crime and gangsters for the fictitious ""New York Record"" in the 1920s, such as Scott Norris (Rex Reason), Pat Garrison (Donald May), Duke Williams (John Dehner), and copy-boy Chris Higby (Gary Vinson). Mike Road played police Lieutenant Joe Switoski. Other stars were James Flavin as Robert Howard and"
"resemblance to U.S. President Abraham Lincoln, whom he portrayed three times. He appeared in Alfred Hitchcock's ""Psycho"" (1960) as ""California Charlie"", the used car salesman who helps Marion Crane (Janet Leigh). On television, he appeared in such series as ""The Rockford Files"", ""Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre"", ""Gunsmoke"", ""The Rifleman"", ""Laramie"", ""Have Gun – Will Travel "", ""The Alfred Hitchcock Hour"", ""The Virginian"", ""The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp"", ""The Californians"", ""Johnny Ringo"", ""Little House on the Prairie"", ""Trackdown"", ""The Big Valley"", Tales of Wells Fargo, ""Emergency!"", ""MacGyver"", ""Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea"" (episode ""Cradle Of The"
"played Slim Davis on the soap opera ""Search for Tomorrow"" in 1959. Rogers also played a role in ""Odds Against Tomorrow,"" which was nominated for a Golden Globe Award in 1960 as Best Film Promoting International Understanding. He guest starred on an episode of the CBS western ""Johnny Ringo."" Rogers co-starred with Robert Bray and Richard Eyer in the western series ""Stagecoach West"" on ABC from 1960 to 1961. Rogers was cast as United States Army Lieutenant Richard Henry Pratt in 1965, later of the Carlisle Indian School, in the episode ""The Journey"" of the syndicated western series ""Death Valley"
"were John Anderson, Lon Chaney, Jr., James Coburn, Mike Connors, William Conrad, Russ Conway, Walter Coy, Mimi Gibson, Ed Hinton, Jack Hogan, DeForest Kelley, Douglas Kennedy, George Macready, Tyler McVey, Joyce Meadows, Leonard Nimoy, Broderick Crawford, Judson Pratt, Stuart Randall, Karen Sharpe, Dan Sheridan, Carol Thurston, Gary Vinson, Barbara Woodell and Larry Pennell. ""The Rough Riders"" produced thirty-nine episodes. The Rough Riders (TV series) The Rough Riders is an American Western television series set in the West after the American Civil War. It aired on ABC for the 1958-1959 television season. It was produced by Ziv Television. The program is"
"Macready appeared as Clyde Richards in the 1961 episode ""Tempest at Tioga Pass"". Quintin Sondergaard appeared in various roles on the series five times between 1958 and 1961. Dan Sheridan was cast as Joe Rankin in the 1959 episode ""Election Day"". Yvonne Lime Fedderson was cast as Lola White in the 1960 episode ""The Snare"". Ron Hayes appeared four times in the role of Wyatt Earp. Gary Vinson appeared as Billy Thompson in the 1958 episode ""A Noose Fits Anybody"". Tyler McVey appeared from 1958 to 1961 in different roles in three episodes (""Dynamite Blows Two Ways"", ""Incident at Fort"
"sponsor problems. At one stage David Janssen was to star but he ended up being replaced by Brian Kelly and John Ashley. The pilot was entitled ""The Racer and the Lady"". ""Straightaway"" ran at 7:30 Eastern on Fridays opposite CBS’s ""Rawhide"" with Clint Eastwood and Eric Fleming. ""Straightaway"" was moved to Wednesdays effective January 10, 1962, for the remainder of its brief run. In addition to the aforementioned, other guest stars on ""Straightaway"" include: Straightaway Straightaway is a 26-week half-hour adventure/drama television series which aired on ABC during the 1961–1962 season – the story of two young men who operate"
"Everwood Everwood is an American drama television series created by Greg Berlanti. Berlanti, Mickey Liddell, Rina Mimoun, Andrew A. Ackerman and Michael Green served as executive producers. The series aired on The WB from September 16, 2002 to June 5, 2006 with a total of 89 episodes spanning four seasons. It was co-produced by Berlanti-Liddell Productions, in association with Warner Bros. Television. The series begins with Dr. Andy Brown, played by Treat Williams, who moves his family to the fictional small town of Everwood, Colorado after the death of his wife. The series also stars Gregory Smith, Vivien Cardone, Emily"
"focus of individual episodes included ""Rawhide"" (with Clint Eastwood), ""Colt .45"", ""Maverick"" (two appearances with James Garner and one apiece with Roger Moore and Jack Kelly, most notably ""Game of Chance"" with Garner, Kelly, and Marcel Dalio), ""77 Sunset Strip"", ""Zorro"", ""The Deputy"" (with Allen Case), ""Have Gun - Will Travel"" (three episodes with Richard Boone), ""Bronco"", ""Bourbon Street Beat"", ""Surfside Six"" and ""Get Smart"" (source: the Internet Movie Database). Berard is a San Diego-based mural painter. Roxane Berard Roxane Berard (born January 21, 1933), is a Belgian-born actress who was the leading lady in various episodes of thirty-four different"
"led to the demise of the series in January 1966. Eastwood met with producer Dino De Laurentiis in New York City and agreed to star in a non-Western five-part anthology production named ""Le Streghe"" or ""The Witches"" opposite Dino's wife, actress Silvana Mangano. Eastwood travelled to Rome in late February 1966 and accepted the fee of $20,000 and a new Ferrari. Acclaimed director Vittorio De Sica was hired to direct Eastwood's segment, called ""A Night Like Any Other"". It was only nineteen minutes long and involved Clint playing a lazy husband, stuck in a stale marriage, who refuses to go"
"Scott Eastwood Scott Eastwood (born Scott Clinton Reeves; March 21, 1986) is an American actor and model. He has appeared in the films ""Flags of Our Fathers"" (2006), ""Gran Torino"" (2008), ""Invictus"" (2009), ""The Forger"" (2012), ""Trouble with the Curve"" (2012), ""Texas Chainsaw"" (2013), ""Fury"" (2014), ""The Perfect Wave"" (2014), ""The Longest Ride"" (2015), ""Mercury Plains"" (2016), ""Suicide Squad"" (2016), ""Snowden"" (2016), ""Walk of Fame"" (2017), ""The Fate of the Furious"" (2017), ""Overdrive"" (2017), and ""Pacific Rim Uprising"" (2018). He has also been the model for the fragrance Cool Water by Davidoff. He is the youngest son of Academy Award-winning"
"in several other television westerns, including ""Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theater"", ""The High Chaparral"", ""Lancer"", ""Dirty Sally"", ""The Virginian"" (twice), and ""Gunsmoke"" (three times). In 1958, he played the lead role of Sergeant Matt Blake to Clint Eastwood's third billing as Keith Williams in ""Ambush at Cimarron Pass"". In 1961, he played the roles of John Keller in ""We're Holding Your Son"" on the anthology series hosted by Ronald W. Reagan, ""General Electric Theater"", and Ernie Taggart in ""Voyage into Fear"" of the CBS detective series, ""Checkmate"". In 1962, Brady was cast in the lead guest role as reporter/commentator Floyd"
"Dirty Harry (film series) Dirty Harry is an American film series featuring San Francisco Police Department Homicide Division Inspector ""Dirty"" Harry Callahan who is notorious for being extremely violent and ruthless in his methods, and a danger for any partner assigned to him. Actor Clint Eastwood portrayed Callahan in all five of the series' films. ""Dirty Harry"" (1971) was directed by Don Siegel and starred Clint Eastwood as Harry Callahan. Harry tracks serial killer Scorpio (loosely based on the Zodiac killer). Eastwood's iconic portrayal of the blunt-speaking, unorthodox detective set the style for a number of his subsequent roles, and"
"to tell the story of Erics life, featuring some unknown actors, who are going to play Clint Eastwood and Sheb Wooley. In 1958, the 6-foot, 3½-inch () (half an inch shorter than his co-star Clint Eastwood) Fleming landed the starring role as trail boss Gil Favor in ""Rawhide"". Set in the 1860s, ""Rawhide"" portrayed the challenges faced by the men of the cattle drive from San Antonio, Texas, to Sedalia, Missouri. Producer Charles Marquis Warren called on the diary written in 1866 by trail boss George C. Duffield to shape the character of Favor: a savvy, strong, and fair leader"
"Stagecoach West (TV series) Stagecoach West is an American Western drama television series that ran for thirty-eight episodes on the ABC network from October 4, 1960, until June 27, 1961. Characters Luke Perry (played by Wayne Rogers) and Simon Kane (Robert Bray) operate the Timberland Stage Line from fictitious Outpost, Missouri to San Francisco, California. Simon's 15-year-old son, David ""Davey"" Kane (played by Richard Eyer), joins the two as they face stagecoach robbers, murderers, inclement weather, and human interest stories. Perry and Kane, who are both deputy U.S. marshals, had been on opposite sides of the American Civil War; Kane,"
"Dina Eastwood Dina Eastwood (born Dina Marie Ruiz; July 11, 1965) is an American reporter, TV news anchor, and actress. She is the ex-wife of actor/director Clint Eastwood. In 2012, she starred in a reality television series about her life, ""Mrs. Eastwood & Company"", on the E! network. Dina Marie Ruiz was born in Castro Valley, California, the daughter of Michael Ruiz, who had been adopted by a Portuguese/Puerto Rican couple as an infant and his wife, Mary Lou Ruiz, who is of English, Irish and German descent. Michael Ruiz's biological mother, Lilian, was Hawaiian and Japanese and his biological"