Cliff Robertson Net Worth

Cliff Robertson net worth is
$5 Million

Cliff Robertson Wiki Biography

Born Clifford Parker Robertson III on the 9th September 1923, in La Jolla, California USA, Cliff was an award-winning actor with a career that spanned more than 50 years. Some of his most prominent roles were as Lt. JG John F. Kennedy in the film “PT 109” (1963), as Charly Gordon in the film “Charly” (1968), then as Henry Ford in the film “Ford: The Man and the Machine” (1987), and as Uncle Ben Parker in the “Spiderman” trilogy, 2002, 2004 and 2007. Cliff passed away in September 2011.

Have you ever wondered how rich Cliff Robertson was, at the time of his death? According to authoritative sources, it has been estimated that Robertson’s net worth is as high as $5 million, an amount earned through his successful career as an actor, which began in the mid- 40s until 2007. During his career, Cliff appeared in more than 100 film and TV titles.

Cliff Robertson Net Worth $5 Million

Cliff was the product of his father’s second marriage. His father, Clifford Parker Robertson, Jr. married five or six times, and his second wife was Audrey Olga Robertson. Their marriage didn’t last long, as they divorced when Cliff was only one year old. His mother died soon after divorcing his father, and as his father had remarried he lived with his maternal grandmother, Mary Eleanor Willingham. His father visited him on rare occasions, however, he was still proud of his father, saying only nice things about the man. Cliff went to La Jolla High School, California, and after matriculation enlisted in the US Merchant Marine and served in World War II. After the war, Cliff enrolled at Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio, however, he left college before graduation and started working as a journalist.

He began his acting career with several minor roles in TV series in the mid- ‘40s, and then in 1953 got his first notable role, as Rod Brown in the TV series “Rod Brown of the Rocket Rangers”, and then continued with lead roles in such films as “Picnic” (1955) next to William Holden, Kim Novak and Betty Field, then “Autumn Leaves” (1956), with Joan Crawford,and Vera Miles, “The Girl Most Likely” (1958) starring Jane Powell and Keith Andes, and “Battle of the Coral Sea” (1959), all of which not only increased his wealth, but also established him as a rising actor. He continued dominantly into the ‘60s, with the role as Lt. JG John Kennedy, for which then President John F. Kennedy handpicked Cliff to portray him in the film “PT 109” (1963), then the following year starred in the war drama “633 Squadron”, and also appeared next to Henry Fonda in the drama “The Best Man”.

Four years later, he was chosen for the role of Charly Gordon in “Charly”, for which he won the Academy Award in the category Best Actor in a Leading Role, and reprised the role of Charly in the sequel “Charly II”, released in 1980. Cliff enjoyed success in the ‘70s playing such characters as Philip Nolan in the drama “The Man Without a Country” (1973), then J. Higgins in the mystery thriller “Three Days of the Condor” (1975), the second man to walk on the moon, Buzz Aldrin in the biopic “Return to Earth” in 1976, while in 1977 he portrayed William Martin in the TV series “Washington: Behind Closed Doors”. Two years later he tried himself in a horror, playing the husband David Ballard of a deceased wife whose spirit haunts him, in the film “Dominique”.

Nothing changed for Cliff in the ‘80s, as he continued to line-up successes, starting with an appearance in the Golden Globe Award- nominated drama “Two of a Kind” (1982), then continuing as Playboy supremo Hugh Hefner in the film “Star 80” in 1983, and the same year Dr. Michael Ranson in the TV series “Falcon Crest” (1983-1984). He then portrayed treasure hunter Mel Fisher in the film “Dreams of Gold: The Mel Fisher Story” in 1986, and the following year he was Henry Ford in the biopic of the American industrialist, entitled “Ford: The Man and the Machine”, all of which steadily increased his wealth.

From the end of the ‘80s onwards, he slowly commenced his retirement from acting, though he was still present in a number of successful productions. In 1991 he featured in the romantic drama “Wild Hearts Can’t Be Broken”, with Gabrielle Anwar and Michael Schoeffling, while in 1996 he was the President in the sci-fi action adventure “Escape from L.A.”, staring Kurt Russell, Steve Buscemi and Stacy Keach. In 1999 he had a role in the family drama “Family Tree”, and in the new century he was chosen for the role of Uncle Ben Parker in the film “Spider-Man”, and the sequels “Spider-Man 2” (2004), and “Spider-Man 3” (2007), which was his last on-screen appearance. He had also featured in the horror films “13th Child” in 2002, and “Riding the Bullet” in 2004.

Regarding his personal life, Cliff was married and divorced twice, firstly to Cynthia Stone from 1957 until 1960. – the couple had a daughter. In 1966 he married actress Dina Merrill, with whom he also had a daughter before they divorced in 1989.

During his life, Cliff was an avid aviator, and owned several vintage aircraft which included a German Messerschmitt ME-108 and an iconic British World War 2 Spitfire. Also, his aviation skills helped land him several roles, including in the film “633 Squadron”. Cliff also co-founded the Young Eagles Program with help from the president of Experimental Aircraft Association, Tom Poberezny, of which Cliff was a member. Cliff was the chairman of the program for two years, and helped many children achieve their dream of flying, and also educated the children about aviation. He was actually in flight during the September 11 2001 attacks, and was forced by the air traffic control to land at the nearest airport.

Cliff died just a day following his 88th birthday, on the 10th September 2011 in Stony Brook, New York USA, from natural causes.

• Structural Info
• Quotes
• Facts
• Pictures
• Filmography
• Awards

Full Name	Cliff Robertson
Net Worth	$5 Million
Date Of Birth	September 9, 1923
Died	September 10, 2011, Stony Brook, New York, United States
Place Of Birth	La Jolla, San Diego, California, United States
Height	5 ft 9 in (1.778 m)
Profession	Actor, Screenwriter, Film director
Education	Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio,La Jolla High School, California
Nationality	American
Spouse	Dina Merrill (m. 1966–1989), Cynthia Stone (m. 1957–1959)
Children	Heather Robertson, Stephanie Robertson
Parents	Audrey Willingham, Clifford Parker Robertson Jr.
Nicknames	Clifford Parker Robertson III , Clifford Parker "Cliff" Robertson, III , Clifford Parker "Cliff" Robertson III , Clifford Parker Robertson , Clifford Parker Robertson, III
IMDB	http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0731772/
Allmusic	www.allmusic.com/artist/cliff-robertson-mn0002228427
Awards	Academy Award for Best Actor (1969), National Board of Review Award for Best Actor (1968), Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Single Performance By An Actor In A Leading Role (1966)
Nominations	Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture – Drama
Movies	“PT 109” (1963), “Charly” (1968), “Ford: The Man and the Machine” (1987), “Wild Hearts Can’t Be Broken”, “The Man Without a Country” (1973), “Three Days of the Condor” (1975), “Escape from L.A.” (1996), “Family Tree” (1999)
TV Shows	“Spiderman”, “Rod Brown of the Rocket Rangers”, “Falcon Crest” (1983-1984), “Washington: Behind Closed Doors” (1974-1984)

#	Quote
1	[on Joan Crawford] I think she felt fraudulent, precisely because she had crossed the railroad tracks - had come up from nothing - and that therefore she felt she wasn't the real thing because she was just "acting". But Joan was the real thing.
2	[on trying to get a sequel for Charly (1968)] You don't have to be a 17-year-old zealot to wage guerrilla warfare. Some of us, by nature, are intrigued by the challenge. I never intended to play Don Quixote and I don't intend to go out looking for more windmills, I can tell you. I love making movies very much.
3	[on being blacklisted in Hollywood after exposing David Begelman in 1977] People told me I set a dangerous precedent. My ex-wife said that if I had played the game I would have owned the town, but I was always too independent.
4	Show business is like a bumpy bus ride. Sometimes you find yourself temporarily juggled out of your seat and holding onto a strap. But the main idea is to hang in there and not be shoved out the door.
5	[on director Frank Perry] I've been in so many bad movies and worked with so many bad directors that I go into a film expecting nothing. That's why I respect and admire Frank Perry so much. He's a rare man and I've worked with enough stiffs to know the difference, pal, but he knows the problems of actors and I know the problems of a director. Frank is as far away from Otto Preminger as you can get.
6	The year you win an Oscar is the fastest year in a Hollywood actor's life. Twelve months later they ask, "Who won the Oscar last year?".
7	This isn't exactly a stable business. It's like trying to stand up in a canoe with your pants down.
8	As long as I get phone calls from the Museum of Modern Art, that all the film buffs love it, that's a residual. It isn't a financial residual and it isn't an artistic residual, but it's an ego residual.

#	Fact
1	Ex-son-in-law of Marjorie Merriweather Post and E.F. Hutton.
2	The reason that Cliff Robertson was not at the Oscars to receive his Best Actor award was because he was in the middle of filming the movie, Too Late the Hero (1970) in the Philippines. The director Robert Aldridge would not allow him to leave due to budget restraints.
3	He appeared in two different comic book company adaptations: Shame in Batman (1966) a DC comics adaption, and Uncle Ben in the Spider-man trilogy, a Marvel comics adaption.
4	Following his death, he was interred at Cedar Lawn Cemetery in East Hampton, New York.
5	Both he and his then wife Dina Merrill played "Special Guest Villains" in Batman (1966).
6	He was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6801 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California on December 17, 1986.
7	Robertson, a longtime resident of Water Mill, New York at the time of his death, died at Stony Brook University Medical Center, a day after his 88th birthday.
8	After serving as a merchant marine, he studied at Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio. He left the college without getting his degree. He moved to New York City where he studied at the Actors Studio.
9	In 1972, he said that "Nobody made more mediocre films than I did", including Too Late the Hero (1970), which he described as "a bunch of junk".
10	His parents are Clifford Parker Robertson Jr. and the former Audrey Olga Willingham. His father was described as "the idle heir to a tidy sum of ranching money". They have divorced when he was a year old, and his mother died of peritonitis a year later in El Paso, Texas. Robertson was raised by his maternal grandmother, Mary Eleanor "Eleanora" Willingham; an aunt and an uncle.
11	Passed up the chance to play the lead role in Dirty Harry (1971), which went to Clint Eastwood.
12	Tried to raise money to make a sequel to Charly (1968) and even shot a 15-minute portion of it.
13	He has two roles in common with Martin Sheen: (1) Robertson played John F. Kennedy in PT 109 (1963) while Sheen played him in Kennedy (1983) and (2) Robertson played Ben Parker in Spider-Man (2002), Spider-Man 2 (2004) and Spider-Man 3 (2007) while Sheen played him in The Amazing Spider-Man (2012) and The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014).
14	Inducted into the National Aviation Hall of Fame in 2006 in the Advocate category.
15	Along with Leonard Nimoy, David McCallum, Barbara Rush and Peter Breck, he is one of only five actors to appear in both The Outer Limits (1963) and The Outer Limits (1995).
16	After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, 18-year-old Cliff - then serving on a merchant ship in the Pacific Ocean - was reported dead to his family in California.
17	He personally campaigned for Congressman Mo Udall in the New Hampshire Democratic Presidential primary in 1976.
18	Was responsible for unraveling a major studio fraud in the 1970s, which led to the downfall of powerful Columbia Pictures president David Begelman. The morality of Hollywood was such that it did more short-term harm to Robertson's career than to Begelman's, who soon after was hired to run MGM. The full story is told in David McClintick's 1982 bestseller, "Indecent Exposure".
19	He had a daughter, Stephanie Robertson, with his first wife, Cynthia Stone. He also had a daughter, Heather Robertson, with his second wife, Dina Merrill.
20	Was a member of the jury at the Berlin International Film Festival in 1989.
21	Special guest at Roger Ebert's 4th annual Overlooked Film Festival in Champaign, Illinois. [March 2002]
22	He owned a number of vintage aircraft, including an original German Messerschmitt ME-108, which was on display at the Parker-O'Malley Air Museum (closed in 2009) in Ghent, New York.
23	Alfred Hitchcock considered him for the role of Sam Loomis in Psycho (1960), but the role went to John Gavin. Robert Wise considered him for the lead role in The Sand Pebbles (1966), but that role went to Steve McQueen.
24	Personally chosen by John F. Kennedy to portray a World War II US Navy Lieutenant Kennedy in PT 109 (1963).
25	Was a well-known sailplane pilot, and was also the voice in the "Running On Empty" documentary video about the Barron Hilton Cup, a prestigious soaring competition.

All pictures

Actor

Title	Year	Status	Character
Spider-Man 3	2007		Ben Parker
Riding the Bullet	2004		Farmer
Spider-Man 2	2004		Ben Parker
The Lyon's Den	2003	TV Series	Hal Malloy Hal Molloy
13th Child	2002		Mr. Shroud
Spider-Man	2002		Ben Parker
Falcon Down	2001		Buzz Thomas
Mach 2	2001		Vice President Pike
Family Tree	1999		Larry
The Outer Limits	1999	TV Series	Theodore Harris
Assignment Berlin	1998		Cliff Garret
Race	1998		Jack Durmann
Escape from L.A.	1996		President
Dazzle	1995	TV Movie	Mike Kilkullen
The Sunset Boys	1995		Ted Roth
Biography	1995	TV Series documentary	Narrator
Renaissance Man	1994		Colonel James
Lincoln	1992	TV Movie	Noah Brooks (voice)
Wind	1992/I		Morgan Weld
Wild Hearts Can't Be Broken	1991		Doctor W.F. Carver
Dead Reckoning	1990	TV Movie	Daniel Barnard
Ford: The Man and the Machine	1987	TV Movie	Henry Ford
Malone	1987		Delaney
Dreams of Gold: The Mel Fisher Story	1986	TV Movie	Mel Fisher
Shaker Run	1985		Judd Pierson
The Key to Rebecca	1985	TV Movie	Maj. William Vandam
Falcon Crest	1983-1984	TV Series	Dr. Michael Ranson
Brainstorm	1983		Alex Terson
Class	1983		Mr. Burroughs
Star 80	1983		Hugh Hefner
Two of a Kind	1982	TV Movie	Frank Minor
Charly II	1980		Charly Gordon
The Pilot	1980		Mike Hagan
The Little Prince	1979	Short	Narrator / Pilot (voice)
Dominique	1979		David Ballard
Overboard	1978	TV Movie	Mitch Garrison
Washington: Behind Closed Doors	1977	TV Mini-Series	William Martin
Fraternity Row	1977		The Narrator
Obsession	1976		Michael Courtland
Midway	1976		Commander Carl Jessop
Shoot	1976		Rex
Return to Earth	1976	TV Movie	Col. Edwin A. 'Buzz' Aldrin Jr.
Three Days of the Condor	1975		J. Higgins
My Father's House	1975	TV Movie	Tom Lindholm Jr.
Out of Season	1975		Joe Tanner
The Yanks Are Coming	1974	TV Movie	Narrator
A Tree Grows in Brooklyn	1974	TV Movie	Johnny Nolan
Man on a Swing	1974		Lee Tucker
The Man Without a Country	1973	TV Movie	Philip Nolan
Ace Eli and Rodger of the Skies	1973		Ace Eli Walford
The Great Northfield Minnesota Raid	1972		Cole Younger
J W Coop	1971		J W Coop
Too Late the Hero	1970		Lt. Sam Lawson
Bracken's World	1969	TV Series	Cameo
The Sunshine Patriot	1968	TV Movie	Christopher Ross / Arthur Selby
Charly	1968		Charly Gordon
The Devil's Brigade	1968		Maj. Alan Crown
Batman	1966-1968	TV Series	Shame
Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre	1964-1967	TV Series	District Attorney Benjamin Reynolds / Will Nye / Quincey Parke / ...
The Red Skelton Hour	1967	TV Series	Arthur Artbuff
The Honey Pot	1967		William McFly
ABC Stage 67	1967	TV Series	Ben Weldon
Up from the Beach	1965		Sgt. Edward Baxter
Masquerade	1965		David Frazer
Love Has Many Faces	1965		Pete Jordon
633 Squadron	1964		Wing Cmdr. Roy Grant
The Best Man	1964		Joe Cantwell
Breaking Point	1964	TV Series	Evan Ross
Suspense	1964	TV Series
Sunday in New York	1963		Adam Tyler
The Greatest Show on Earth	1963	TV Series	Willie Simple
The Outer Limits	1963	TV Series	Alan Maxwell
PT 109	1963		Lt. JG John F. Kennedy
The Eleventh Hour	1963	TV Series	Jeff Dillon
My Six Loves	1963		Reverend Jim Larkin
The Interns	1962		Dr. John Paul Otis
The Twilight Zone	1961-1962	TV Series	Jerry Etherson / Christian Horn
Alcoa Premiere	1962	TV Series	Hoby Dunlap
Ben Casey	1962	TV Series	Lt. Col. Stanley Wensby / Eddie Smith
Golden Showcase	1962	TV Series	Rims O'Neil
Bus Stop	1962	TV Series	Charlie Vansinger
Outlaws	1960-1962	TV Series	Griff Kincaid / Jack Masters / Chad Burns
The United States Steel Hour	1956-1961	TV Series	Horace Mann Borden / Charlie Gordon / Mason Stephens / ...
The Dick Powell Theatre	1961	TV Series	Danny Langdon
The Big Show	1961		Josef Everard
Underworld U.S.A.	1961		Tolly Devlin
All in a Night's Work	1961		Warren Kingsley, Jr.
General Electric Theater	1961	TV Series	Pegosi
Riverboat	1960	TV Series	Martinus Van Der Brig
Playhouse 90	1958-1960	TV Series	Lieutenant / Joe Clay / Danny Carson
The Untouchables	1959	TV Series	Frank Halloway
Alcoa Theatre	1959	TV Series	Parker Sefton / Johnny Keegan
As the Sea Rages	1959		Clements
Battle of the Coral Sea	1959		Lt. Cmdr. Jeff Conway
Gidget	1959		Burt Vail aka The Big Kahuna
Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse	1959	TV Series	Johnny Garth
Wagon Train	1958	TV Series	Liam Fitzmorgan
The Naked and the Dead	1958		Lt. Robert Hearn
The Girl Most Likely	1958		Pete
Kraft Theatre	1957	TV Series
Autumn Leaves	1956		Burt Hanson
Celebrity Playhouse	1956	TV Series	Jed Warron
Picnic	1955		Alan Benson
Robert Montgomery Presents	1952-1954	TV Series	Clark / Mitch Hickock / Paul
Rod Brown of the Rocket Rangers	1953-1954	TV Series	Rod Brown
Armstrong Circle Theatre	1951-1954	TV Series	John Robinson
Ten Thousand Words	1952	TV Movie
Short Short Dramas	1952	TV Series
Faith Is a Nine-Letter Word	1952	TV Movie
The Bride's Teapot	1952	TV Movie
The Philco-Goodyear Television Playhouse	1951	TV Series
Lux Video Theatre	1950	TV Series	Fireman #8
Corvette K-225	1943		Lookout (uncredited)
We've Never Been Licked	1943		Adams (uncredited)

Director

Title	Year	Status	Character
Charly II	1980
The Pilot	1980
J W Coop	1971
Outlaws	1962	TV Series 1 episode

Writer

Title	Year	Status	Character
13th Child	2002	written by
J W Coop	1971	written by
Outlaws	1962	TV Series story - 1 episode

Producer

Title	Year	Status	Character
The Great Northfield Minnesota Raid	1972	producer - uncredited
J W Coop	1971	producer

Soundtrack

Title	Year	Status	Character
The Twilight Zone	1962	TV Series performer - 1 episode
The Girl Most Likely	1958	performer: "Travelogue"

Thanks

Title	Year	Status	Character
The Art of Fighting	2017	special thanks completed
Edición Especial Coleccionista	2011	TV Series in memory of - 2 episodes
Kennedys Don't Cry	1975	Documentary special thanks

Self

Title	Year	Status	Character
With Great Power: The Stan Lee Story	2010	Documentary	Himself
Accidental Icon: The Real Gidget Story	2010		Himself
For Love of Liberty: The Story of America's Black Patriots	2010	TV Movie documentary voice
All the Presidents' Movies: The Movie	2009	Documentary	Himself
War Stories with Oliver North	2006	TV Series documentary	Himself
Paperman	2005	Short	Himself - Guest Appearance
From Two Men and a War	2005	Documentary	Ernie Pyle (voice)
The 75th Annual Academy Awards	2003	TV Special	Himself - Past Winner
Joan Crawford: The Ultimate Movie Star	2002	TV Movie documentary	Himself - Actor
Behind the Scenes: Spider-Man the Movie	2002	TV Short documentary	Himself
HBO First Look	2002	TV Series documentary	Himself
'Obsession' Revisited	2001	Video documentary short	Himself
Howard Stern	2001	TV Series	Himself
The Howard Stern Radio Show	2001	TV Series	Himself
Biography	1999-2000	TV Series documentary	Himself / Himself - Actor
The Directors	2000	TV Series documentary	Himself
Intimate Portrait	1999	TV Series documentary	Himself
E! True Hollywood Story	1998	TV Series documentary	Himself
The 70th Annual Academy Awards	1998	TV Special	Himself - Past Winner (uncredited)
Lusitania: Murder on the Atlantic	1998	TV Movie documentary	Narrator
Nova	1997	TV Series documentary	Narrator
Saturday Night Live	1996	TV Series	Himself
Joan Crawford: Always the Star	1996	TV Movie documentary
With God on Our Side: The Rise of the Religious Right in America	1996	TV Mini-Series documentary	Narrator (voice)
The Outer Limits Phenomenon	1996	TV Special documentary	Himself
American Masters	1995	TV Series documentary	Himself - Actor
The American Revolution	1994	TV Movie documentary	George Washington (voice)
Wings as Eagles	1994	TV Movie documentary	Narration
The Untold West	1993	TV Series	Himself
Live with Kelly and Michael	1990	TV Series	Himself
The Pat Sajak Show	1989	TV Series	Himself
William Holden: The Golden Boy	1989	Documentary	Himself
This Is Your Life	1986	TV Series documentary	Himself
Galapagos: My Fragile World	1986	TV Movie documentary	Narrator
Josh, the Logan Legend	1986	Documentary	Himself
The 58th Annual Academy Awards	1986	TV Special	Himself - Audience Member
All-Star Party for 'Dutch' Reagan	1985	TV Special	Himself
The 41st Annual Golden Globe Awards	1984	TV Special	Himself - Presenter: Best Actress / Actor in a Motion Picture - Comedy / Musical
The 35th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards	1983	TV Special	Himself - Presenter: Outstanding Drama Special
The Making of 'Class'	1983	TV Movie documentary	Himself
CBS Early Morning News	1982	TV Series	Himself
Night of 100 Stars	1982	TV Special	Himself
The 39th Annual Golden Globe Awards	1982	TV Special documentary	Himself
Hollywood Greats	1978	TV Series documentary	Himself
The Dean Martin Celebrity Roast: George Burns	1978	TV Special	Himself
The 50th Annual Academy Awards	1978	TV Special	Himself - Past Winner
ABC's Silver Anniversary Celebration	1978	TV Special	Himself
The Merv Griffin Show	1976-1977	TV Series	Himself
The Mike Douglas Show	1968-1976	TV Series	Himself - Actor / Himself - Co-Host
Dinah!	1975-1976	TV Series	Himself
The Dean Martin Celebrity Roast: Evel Knievel	1975	TV Special	Himself
Kennedys Don't Cry	1975	Documentary	Himself - Narrator
The Dean Martin Celebrity Roast: Michael Landon	1975	TV Special	Himself
The Dean Martin Show	1974	TV Series	Himself
Lincoln: Trial by Fire	1974	TV Movie documentary	Narrator
The Men Who Made the Movies: Alfred Hitchcock	1973	TV Movie documentary	Narrator
The Men Who Made the Movies: Vincente Minnelli	1973	TV Movie documentary	Narrator (voice)
The World Turned Upside Down	1973	TV Movie documentary	Narrator
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson	1963-1973	TV Series	Himself - Guest / Himself
The David Frost Show	1969-1972	TV Series	Himself
This Is Your Life	1971	TV Series	Himself
Stand Up and Cheer	1971	TV Series	Himself
The 42nd Annual Academy Awards	1970	TV Special	Himself - Presenter: Best Actress in a Leading Role, Original Score & Short Subject Awards
The Joey Bishop Show	1968-1969	TV Series	Himself
Laugh-In	1968-1969	TV Series	Himself
The Hollywood Squares	1967-1968	TV Series	Himself - Panelist
The Match Game	1965-1968	TV Series	Himself - Team Captain
Personality	1968	TV Series	Himself
Snap Judgment	1968	TV Series	Himself
Password All-Stars	1967	TV Series	Himself
I've Got a Secret	1963-1967	TV Series	Himself - Celebrity Guest / Himself - Guest
The Linkletter Show	1966	TV Series	Himself
The Celebrity Game	1965	TV Series	Himself
That Regis Philbin Show	1965	TV Series	Himself
ABC's Nightlife	1965	TV Series	Himself
The 20th Annual Golden Globes Awards	1963	TV Special	Himself - Presenter: Best Actress in a Motion Picture Musical / Comedy
Here's Hollywood	1961-1962	TV Series	Himself
Playhouse 90	1958	TV Series	Himself (host)
The 11th Annual Tony Awards	1957	TV Special	Himself - Presenter

Archive Footage

Title	Year	Status	Character
A Night at the Movies: Hollywood Goes to Washington	2012	TV Movie documentary	Joe Cantwell
The 84th Annual Academy Awards	2012	TV Special	Himself - Memorial Tribute
18th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards	2012	TV Special	Himself - Memorial Tribute
Plages des 60's	2010	TV Mini-Series documentary	Kahuna
The Making of 'Midway'	2001	Video documentary short	Commander Carl Jessop
Gunfighters of the Old West	1992	Video documentary	Younger Brother (uncredited)

Won Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
2005	Master of Cinema	RiverRun International Film Festival
2004	Career Achievement Award	Pocono Mountains Film Festival
2004	Lifetime Achievement Award	San Diego Film Festival
2002	Lifetime Achievement Award	Chamizal Independent Film Festival
2001	Lifetime Achievement Award	Long Beach International Film Festival, Pasadena
2000	Creative Achievement Award	Long Island International Film Expo
2000	Lifetime Achievement Award	Santa Clarita International Film Festival
1998	Special Achievement Award	Florida Film Festival		For acting.
1998	Lifetime Achievement Award	Long Island Film Festival
1986	Star on the Walk of Fame	Walk of Fame	Motion Picture	On 17 December 1986 at 6801 Hollywood Blvd.
1969	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Actor in a Leading Role	Charly (1968)
1969	NBR Award	National Board of Review, USA	Best Actor	Charly (1968)
1966	Primetime Emmy	Primetime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Drama	Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre (1963)

Nominated Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
1985	ACE	CableACE Awards	Informational Host	World of Audubon (1984)
1969	Golden Globe	Golden Globes, USA	Best Actor - Drama	Charly (1968)
1961	Primetime Emmy	Primetime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role	The United States Steel Hour (1953)

3^rd Place Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
1970	Golden Laurel	Laurel Awards	Male Dramatic Performance	Charly (1968)

Known for movies

Spider-Man (2002)
as Ben Parker

Spider-Man 2 (2004)
as Ben Parker

Spider-Man 3 (2007)
as Ben Parker

Rod Brown of the Rocket Rangers (1953-1954)
as Rod Brown