R. D. Call

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  (Redirected from R.D. Call)
Jump to: navigation, search
R. D. Call
Born February 16, 1950 (1950-02-16) (age 62)
Ogden, Utah, U.S.
Occupation Film, television and stage actor
Years active 1977-present

R. D. Call (born February 16, 1950; Ogden, Utah) is an American film and television actor.

[edit] Biography

R. D. Call was raised in Utah. He began his acting career in college while attending Utah State University and Weber State University.

In 1976 Call moved to Los Angeles and began studying with Lee Strasberg and Charles Shull. Later he began working on stage with Lonny Chapman's Group Repertory Theater. He had his first television appearance in a supporting role on an episode of Barnaby Jones, where he was cast and directed by director Leo Penn.

Since that time he has worked in feature films, television, and on stage.

He appeared in films such as At Close Range, State of Grace, Born on the Fourth of July, as Danny DeVito's driver in Other People's Money, Waterworld, Last Man Standing, Murder by Numbers, Babel, Dark Heart, and Into the Wild.

Television appearances include Cruel Doubt, Timestalkers (1987), and the acclaimed CBS series EZ Streets. He played as Jude Andrews in Stephen King's Golden Years.

Call's recent stage work includes Blackout, The Speed of Darkness, Drift, and Good Bobby.

[edit] Awards

Call is the winner of the 2010 Action On Film International Film Festival (AOF) "Legends Award".

[edit] External links


Personal tools
Namespaces
Variants
Actions
Navigation
Interaction
Toolbox
Print/export
Languages