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Jack Gilford (born Jacob Aaron Gellman; July 25, 1908 – June 4, 1990) [2] was an American Broadway, film, and television actor. He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for Save the Tiger (1973).
Jack Gilford. Actor: Cocoon. Jack Gilford was born in Brooklyn, New York, as Yankel Gellman. He began his career in the Amateur Nights of the 1930s moving on to nightclubs as an innovative comedian doing satire and pantomime.
Jack Gilford. Actor: Cocoon. Jack Gilford was born in Brooklyn, New York, as Yankel Gellman. He began his career in the Amateur Nights of the 1930s moving on to nightclubs as an innovative comedian doing satire and pantomime.
Jun 5, 1990 · Jack Gilford, the actor and comedian whose malleable face, rapier wit and buoyant manner energized scores of plays, films and television shows, died of stomach cancer yesterday at his home in...
Jun 5, 1990 · Jack Gilford, the sad-eyed tragi-comedian whose warm, puckish countenance graced stages, nightclubs and films for more than 50 years, died Monday morning. Gilford was 82 and died at his home in...
Jun 4, 1990 · Jack Gilford, a sad-eyed comic, dramatic actor and vaudevillian who shone in featured roles on stage, television and movies, died at his Manhattan home Monday, a spokeswoman said. He was 81.
Biography. Jack Gilford (July 25, 1908 - June 4, 1990) was an American stage, film and television actor. Known For. Cocoon: The Return. Catch-22. A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Save the Tiger. Caveman. They Might Be Giants. Arthur 2: On the Rocks. Acting.
Jun 4, 1990 · In 1978, Jack and Madeline Gilford joined with old friends Zero and Kate Mostel to publish a quadruple autobiography, One Hundred and Seventy Years in Show Business. Jack Gilford fought stomach cancer for three years before succumbing to it at his home in Greenwich Village.
Oscar-nominated comedic actor Jack Gilford got his start performing at nightclub amateur nights in the 1930s. There he developed a keen comedic timing and was known for his rubber-faced...
Oscar-nominated comedic actor Jack Gilford got his start performing at nightclub amateur nights in the 1930s. There he developed a keen comedic timing and was known for his rubber-faced antics, pantomimes, and impressions.
