Gary Conway
Gary Conway is an American actor and screenwriter.
| Gary Conway | |
|---|---|
| Born | Gareth Monello Carmody February 4, 1936 Boston, Massachusetts, United States |
| Occupation | Actor, Winemaker |
| Years active | 1957 - present |
Conway was born Gareth Monello Carmody[1] in Boston, Massachusetts. His most notable credits include a co-starring role with Gene Barry in the detective series Burke's Law from 1963-1965. In addition, he starred in the Irwin Allen sci-fi series Land of the Giants from 1968-1970.[2]
Conway has been married for many years to Marian McKnight, who is Miss America 1957. They first met while students at UCLA, where Conway studied art.[3] The couple have two children.[4] They have worked together in film production and writing, and also own a winery called Carmody McKnight.[2]
Conway's film credits include Once Is Not Enough, I Was a Teenage Frankenstein as the monster, How to Make a Monster,[5] Black Gunn, The Farmer,[6][dead link] and American Ninja 2. He appeared with Bette Davis in the television movie The Judge and Jake Wyler in 1972. He starred in Woman's Story which he also wrote and directed.
[edit] References
- ^ "Carmody McKnight Winemakers". http://www.carmodymcknight.com/winemakers_text.htm.
- ^ a b Railey, Raven J. (1999-07-18). "Paso Robles, Calif., Wine Maker Puts Artwork on Labels.". Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News.
- ^ "Miss America: Road to Success or Heartbreak?". http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=y14QAAAAIBAJ&sjid=ZIoDAAAAIBAJ&pg=7402,6154674&dq=gary-conway.
- ^ "Miss America, an exclusive sisterhood". http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=8OIPAAAAIBAJ&sjid=SosDAAAAIBAJ&pg=6510,2042452&dq=gary-conway.
- ^ "Movies Today". http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=5sMNAAAAIBAJ&sjid=XnQDAAAAIBAJ&pg=4065,5834186&dq=gary-conway.
- ^ "'Farmer' Strictly from Hunger". http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=n_8LAAAAIBAJ&sjid=VVgDAAAAIBAJ&pg=6722,1913015&dq=gary-conway.
[edit] External links
 |
This article about a United States film and television actor or actress born in the 1930s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
