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- Larger than life, Laughtonesque, and with an eloquent, king-sized appetite for maniacal merriment, a good portion of the work of actor Victor Buono was squandered on hokey villainy on both film and television. Ostensibly perceived as bizarre or demented, seldom did Hollywood give this cultivated cut-up the opportunity to rise above the deliciously hammy arrogance that flowed through so many of his cartoonish characters. He loved to make people laugh and while he could have approached his career with more serious attention, the real money was in his madness. In the end, the actor's chronic weight and accompanying health problems took their toll -- a fatal heart attack at the untimely age of 43 -- and a wonderful actor/writer/poet/chef had exited way before his time.
Born on February 3, 1938 in San Diego, California, the son of Victor Francis Buono and Myrtle Belle (née Keller), his interest in entertainment was originally encouraged by his grandmother, Myrtle Glied (1886-1969), who had once been a vaudevillian on the Orpheum Circuit. It was she who taught Victor how to sing and recite in front of company. His initial choice of career was somewhere in the direction of medicine but the pure joy he experienced from several high school performances (playing everything from Aladdin's evil genie to Hamlet himself) led him to dismiss such sensible thinking and take on the bohemian life style of an actor.
The already hefty-framed hopeful started appearing on local radio and television stations in San Diego. At age 18, he became a member of the Globe Theater Players where he was cast in Shakespeare and the classics ["Volpone", "A Midsummer Night's Dream", "Knight of the Burning Pestle", "The Man Who Came to Dinner", "Witness for the Prosecution", "Henry IV, Part I (as Falstaff)", "As You Like It", "Hamlet" (as Claudius)].
In 1959, a Warner Bros. agent happened to scope out the talent at the Globe Theatre and caught Victor's wonderfully robust portrayal of Falstaff (a role he would return to now and then) and gave him a screen test. Looking older than he was, the studio set upon using Victor in weird and wacky ways, such as his bearded poet Bongo Benny in an episode of 77 Sunset Strip (1958). His wry and witty demeanor, fixed stare, huge girth and goateed mug was guaranteed to put him in nearly every television crime story needing an off-the-wall character or outlandish villain.
Following an unbilled appearance in The Story of Ruth (1960), Victor was intriguingly cast by director Robert Aldrich to play Edwin Flagg, the creepy musical accompanist and opportunist who tries to use one-time child celebrity Bette Davis for his own piggy bank in the gothic horror classic What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962). He held his own beautifully opposite the scenery-chewing Davis and was nominated for a Best Supporting Oscar for his efforts. This role also set the tone for the increasingly deranged characters he would go on to play.
Cast as the title menace in The Strangler (1964), Victor delved wholeheartedly into the sick mind of a mother-obsessed murderer and offered a startling, tense portrayal of a child-like monster who gives new meaning to the art of "necking" with women. Director Aldrich used Victor again (albeit too briefly) for his Southern-baked "Grand Guignol" horror Hush...Hush, Sweet Charlotte (1964) this time as Ms. Davis' crazed father. Victor also showed up in The Greatest Story Ever Told (1965) starring Max von Sydow where he flamboyantly took on the High Priest Sorak role in this epic but criticized retelling of Jesus.
He enhanced a number of lightweight 1960s movies including 4 for Texas (1963), Robin and the 7 Hoods (1964), The Silencers (1966) and Who's Minding the Mint? (1967) with his clever banter and gleeful menace. The lurid title said it all when Victor gamely took on the horror movie The Mad Butcher (1971) [aka The Strangler of Vienna] wherein he played a former mental patient preying on women again. This deranged low-budget German/Italian co-production added a "Sweeney Todd" meatpie tie in.
Victor's hearty, scene-stealing antics dominated late 1960s television series. Recurring madmen included his Count Carlos Manzeppi on The Wild Wild West (1965) and King Tut who habitually wreaked havoc on Gotham City on Batman (1966). One could always find his unsympathetic presence somewhere on a prime-time channel (Perry Mason (1957), Get Smart (1965), I Spy (1965)) but his roles ended up more campy than challenging. However, one heartfelt, serious portrayal was his portrayal of President William Howard Taft in the epic miniseries Backstairs at the White House (1979). Elsewhere, he recorded a self-effacing comedy album ("Victor Buono: Heavy!") and even wrote comic poetry ("Victor Buono: It Could Be Verse". He was indeed a sought-after raconteur on daytime and nighttime talk shows.
Continuing with the theatre but on a more infrequent basis, his one-man stage shows included "Just We Three", "Remembrance of Things Past" and "This Would I Keep". He also appeared as Pellinore opposite Robert Goulet and Carol Lawrence in a 1975 performance of "Camelot" and earned minor cult status for his memorable performance in the play "Last of the Marx Brothers' Writers" in a return to the Old Globe Theatre in 1977.
The never-married actor felt compelled to conceal his homosexuality. A well-regarded gourmet chef and an expert on Shakespeare, he died of a massive heart attack at his ranch in Apple Valley, California on January 1, 1982. Before his death was announced, Buono had just been cast in the Broadway-bound play "Whodunnit?" by Anthony Shaffer. The show finally arrived in New York without him and almost a year to his death (December 30, 1982). - Actress
- Soundtrack
Margot Grahame was born on 20 February 1911 in Canterbury, Kent, England, UK. She was an actress, known for The Three Musketeers (1935), Criminal Lawyer (1937) and The Fabulous Joe (1947). She was married to Augustus Dudley Peters, Allan McMartin and Francis Lister. She died on 1 January 1982 in London, England, UK.- Actress
- Music Department
- Writer
Estella Blain was born on 30 March 1930 in Paris, France. She was an actress and writer, known for The White Horse Inn (1960), Angelique and the King (1966) and Çiplaklar (1971). She was married to Demir Gorgun, Michel Bonjean and Gérard Blain. She died on 1 January 1982 in Port-Vendres, Pyrénées-Orientales, France.- Paul Belmondo was born on 8 August 1898 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. He was an actor, known for La sculpture et les sculpteurs (1951) and Samedi soir (1971). He was married to Sarah Madeleine Rainaud-Richard. He died on 1 January 1982 in Ivry-sur-Seine, Val-de-Marne, France.
- Writer
- Director
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
José Luis Gamboa was born on 6 August 1910 in Madrid, Spain. He was a writer and director, known for 1492: Conquest of Paradise (1992), Juego de hombres (1963) and Minutos antes (1956). He died on 1 January 1982.- Producer
- Production Manager
- Writer
Oscar Düby was born on 21 December 1904 in Bern, Switzerland. He was a producer and production manager, known for SOS Gletscherpilot (1959), Uli der Knecht (1954) and Zwischen uns die Berge (1956). He was married to Glaser, Stephanie and Kläntsch, Elisabeth Louise. He died on 1 January 1982 in Zurich, Switzerland.- Actor
- Production Designer
Ernst Ammann was born on 11 October 1928 in Augsburg, Bavaria, Germany. He was an actor and production designer, known for Wo man sich trifft (1968), Treue Freunde (1970) and Familie Löffelohr (1959). He died on 1 January 1982 in Germany.- Marcia Chapman was born on 3 March 1903 in Evansville, Indiana, USA. She was an actress, known for The Girl from Havana (1929). She was married to Harry Wilfred Dawe. She died on 1 January 1982 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Actor
- Producer
- Soundtrack
David Zaizar was born on 1 January 1930 in Tamazula de Gordiano, Jalisco, Mexico. He was an actor and producer, known for Cruz de olvido (1984), Hanged Man's Soul Against the Black Whip (1959) and Fiesta en el corazón (1958). He died on 2 January 1982 in Mexico City, Mexico.- Writer
- Animation Department
Fred Harman was born on 9 February 1902 in St. Joseph, Missouri, USA. Fred was a writer, known for Sheriff of Las Vegas (1944), Great Stagecoach Robbery (1945) and Adventures of Red Ryder (1940). Fred was married to Lola May Andrews. Fred died on 2 January 1982 in Phoenix, Arizona, USA.- Rose Hiller was born on 30 October 1926 in Holborn, London, England, UK. She was an actress, known for ITV Playhouse (1967), Jack the Ripper (1973) and Boy Meets Girl (1967). She was married to Bernard Stone. She died on 2 January 1982 in Hammersmith, London, England, UK.
- Actor
- Soundtrack
Milton Watson was born on 8 September 1902 in California, USA. He was an actor, known for CBS TV Inaugural Broadcast (1931). He was married to Peggy Bernier (performer) and Peggy Bernier. He died on 2 January 1982 in Manhattan, New York, USA.- Actor
- Director
- Writer
Stevan Stukelja was born on 15 July 1934 in Zemun, Serbia, Yugoslavia. He was an actor and director, known for Slike Bezarovi a iz Sakula (1981), Prvi gradjanin male varosi (1961) and Leto je krivo za sve (1961). He died on 2 January 1982 in Zemun, Serbia, Yugoslavia.- Actor
Harold A. Deane was born on 5 March 1902. He was an actor. He died on 2 January 1982 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Actress
Ica Benkõ was born on 13 September 1906 in Orosháza, Austria-Hungary [now Hungary]. She was an actress, known for A bor (1933). She died on 2 January 1982 in Budapest, Hungary.- Paul M. Darcy was born on 29 September 1929. He died on 2 January 1982.
- Music Department
Robert Tracy was born on 10 June 1916 in Los Angeles, California, USA. He is known for Cabaret (1972), Love in the Afternoon (1957) and The Adventures of Hajji Baba (1954). He died on 3 January 1982 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Álvaro Yunque was born on 20 June 1890 in La Plata, Buenos Aires, Argentina. He was a writer, known for La intrusa (1939), La madrastra (1960) and Barcos de papel (1962). He died on 3 January 1982 in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
- Fritz Laband was born on 1 November 1925 in Hindenburg, Upper Silesia, Germany [now Zabrze, Slaskie, Poland]. He died on 3 January 1982.
- Heidi Sibelius was born on 20 June 1911 in Tuusala, Finland. She was married to Yrjö Aulis Uramo Blomstedt. She died on 3 January 1982 in Helsinki, Finland.
- Additional Crew
Károly Berczeli A. was born on 7 July 1904 in Szeged, Hungary. Károly is known for Don Juan és a kövendég (1978) and A hódítás iskolája, avagy Don Juan bünhödése (1970). Károly died on 3 January 1982 in Budapest, Hungary.- Mohamed Jamoussy was born on 12 July 1910 in Sfax, Tunisia. He was an actor, known for The Fool of Kairouan (1939), Serenade for Mariam (1946) and Un drôle de paroissien (1963). He died on 3 January 1982.
- Tadeusz Wesolowski was born on 5 July 1900 in Poland. He was an actor, known for Romans panny Opolskiej (1928), Grzeszna milosc (1929) and My Uncle from America (1933). He died on 3 January 1982 in Kraków, Malopolskie, Poland.
- Lilian Constantini was born on 26 September 1902 in Paris, France. She was an actress, known for La chèvre aux pieds d'or (1926), En plongée (1926) and Chacun porte sa croix (1929). She was married to Charles Marie Bernard Henri Schneider. She died on 4 January 1982 in Saint-Tropez, Var, France.
- Margaret Culkin Banning was born on 18 March 1891 in Buffalo, Minnesota, USA. Margaret Culkin was a writer, known for Woman Against Woman (1938) and Matinee Theatre (1955). Margaret Culkin was married to LeRoy Salsich and Archibald T. Banning. Margaret Culkin died on 4 January 1982 in Polk County, North Carolina, USA.
- Writer
- Script and Continuity Department
Kathryn Scola was an American screenwriter, with a career spanning the 1930s and 1940s. She was born in Paterson, New Jersey on November 6, 1891. Her father was Giuseppe "Joseph" Scola (1859-1900), an Italian-American silk dyer. Her mother was Mary King (1871-1943), an Irish-American.
Scola started her screenwriting career in the era of Pre-Code Hollywood, and was known for writing controversial films. The highlights of her career were the films "Baby Face" (1933), about a female social climber who uses sex to advance her social status, "Female" (1933), about a businesswoman who attempts to seduce a male employee, and "Midnight Mary" (1933), about an impoverished and abused woman who turns to crime in search of financial security.
Following the strict enforcement of the Motion Picture Production Code from 1934 on-wards, Scola was forced to water down her subsequent scripts. In 1935, she scripted an adaptation of the crime novel "The Glass Key" (1931) by Dashiell Hammett. She then wrote scripts for multiple film genres, from romantic comedies to war dramas.
In 1949,Scola worked on the original script for a film noir, "Caught", for the independent production company "The Enterprise Studios". Her script was rejected by the censorship board for its "questionable material". The studio fired her and eventually replaced her with fellow scriptwriter Arthur Laurents (1917-2011). This marked the end of Scola's film career.
In 1956, Scola co-wrote the script for a teleplay called "In Times Like These". It was produced and released as part of the anthology television series "The 20th Century Fox Hour" (1955-1957). It was her last credited work, before entering a long retirement.
Scola died on January 4, 1982, in San Diego, California. She was 90-years-old.- Junior was born on 12 May 1950 in Buffalo, New York, USA. He died on 4 January 1982 in Gravesend, Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA.
- Actor
- Additional Crew
- Soundtrack
Hans Conried was born in Baltimore and raised both there and in New York City. He studied acting at Columbia University, and played many major classical roles onstage. After having been a member of Orson Welles' Mercury Theatre Company, he was heard as Prof. Kropotkin on the radio show "My Friend Irma" and had various roles on the "Edgar Bergen - Charlie McCarthy Show". He was in the original cast of Cole Porter's 1953 Broadway hit "Can-Can" and stayed with the show for more than a year. Known for his sharp wit, Conried was in demand as an actor, panelist and narrator, appearing frequently in television series and movies throughout the 1960s and 1970s.- Actor
- Additional Crew
- Producer
Harvey Lembeck was an American actor of Jewish descent, primarily known for comedic roles. Early in his life, Lembeck had worked as a dancer, and radio announcer.
Lembeck was born in Brooklyn, New York City in 1923, and attended New Utrecht High School in Brooklyn.. In 1939, the 16-year-old Lembeck started working as a dancer, part of a dance team known as The Dancing Carrolls. The team performed at the New York World's Fair (April, 1939-October, 1940). Lembeck started dating his teammate, the female dancer Caroline Dubs. Lembeck and Dubs eventually married each other, and remained married until Lembeck's death in 1982.
During World War II, Lembeck served in the United States Army. He was discharged at the end of the War, and soon after started college studies at New York University. He graduated in 1947, with a degree at radio arts. He intended to work as sports radio announcer, but his teacher Robert Emerson advised Lembeck to try his hand at an acting career. Emerson had seen Lembeck perform at the University's theatrical productions and had seen potential in him.
From 1948 to 1951, Lembeck performed at the hit Broadway play "Mister Roberts" by Joshua Logan. The play was an adaptation of a novel by Thomas Heggen, and dramatized life aboard a ship of the United States Navy during the Pacific War campaign of World War II. Based on his Broadway success, Lembeck was offered his first film roles by the a California-based film studio, called 20th Century Fox.
In 1951, Lembeck played parts in three new films: the military-themed comedy "You're in the Navy Now", the film noir "Fourteen Hours", and the scuba-diving- themed war film "The Frogmen". However, he was cast in small parts in each of them. Back in Broadway, Lembeck had more success with the hit play "Stalag 17" by co-writers Donald Bevan and Edmund Trzcinski. The play depicted the life of the inmates in a Gernan prisoners-of-war camp during World War II.
In 1953, a film adaptation of "Stalag 17" was produced by Paramount Pictures, and Lembeck was hired to reprise his role. The film became a surprise box office hit, and Lembeck won the Theater Owners of America's Laurel Award for outstanding comedy performance. Afterwards Lembeck received more offers for film roles, though he was typecast into military roles for most of these films.
In 1955, Lembeck had a main-cast role in a television sitcom "The Phil Silvers Show" (1955-1959). The show featured the misadventures of Master Sergeant Ernest G. Bilko of the United States Army, a self-serving con-man and swindler. Lembeck played the part of Corporal Rocco Barbella, one of Bilko's sidekicks and partners-in-crime. The sitcom lasted four years, and the final episode featured both Bilko and Barbella being arrested for an embezzling scheme and incarcerated.
In the early 1960s, Lembeck played recurring parts in various sitcoms. He was eventually cast in co-starring role in the short-lived military comedy series "Ensign O'Toole" (1962-1963). He continued to appear in films, and had a minor hit with with the comedy film "Beach Party" (1963). He played the film's sympathetic villain, the outlaw biker Eric Von Zipper. Zipper was an affectionate parody of Marlon Brando's character Johnny Strabler from "The Wild One" (1953).
From 1964 to 1966, Lembeck reprise the role of Eric Von Zipper in five sequels to "Beach Party". They were "Bikini Beach" (1964), "Pajama Party" (1964), "Beach Blanket Bingo" (1965), "How to Stuff a Wild Bikini" (1965) and "The Ghost in the Invisible Bikini" (1966). He also played another, unnamed, "motorcycle thug" in the comedy "Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini Machine" (1965), which spoofed the then-new "James Bond" series of films.
For most of the late 1960s, Lembeck was preoccupied with his theatrical career. In 1964, Lembeck succeeded Jack Kosslyn at the leadership of an actors' workshop. He initially focused on working with comedy scripts, but later started training actors in improvisational comedy. In his view, improvisation was one of the best ways to develop the comedy skills of an actor.
Lembeck had another hit theatrical role in the 1960s, as Sancho Panza in the play "Man of La Mancha" (1965) by Dale Wasserman. The play was itself a loose adaptation of the two-part novel "Don Quixote" (1605, 1615) by Miguel de Cervantes.
For most of the late 1960s, 1970s, and early 1980s, Lembeck appeared in guest star roles in television, with infrequent appearances in film. His last film appearance was a bit part in the comedy "The Gong Show Movie" (1980), a notorious flop of its era. He continued to both perform and teach acting.
In January 1982, Lembeck was performing in an episode of the sitcom "Mork & Mindy" (1978-1982), when he suddenly felt ill. Soon after, he had a heart attack and died in the studio set of the show. He was only 58-years-old. Lembeck's children were the actor Michael Lembeck and actress Helaine Lembeck.- Composer
- Music Department
- Producer
C. Ramchandra was born on 12 January 1918 in Punatambe, Maharashtra, India. He was a composer and producer, known for Azaad (1955), Wahan Ke Log (1967) and Albela (1951). He died on 5 January 1982 in India.- Cinematographer
- Actor
Vasili Kirbizhekov was born on 27 March 1935 in Koltarovo, Khakassk Autonomous Oblast, RSFSR, USSR. He was a cinematographer and actor, known for Pogonya (1965), Belyy vzryv (1969) and Pora tayozhnogo podsnezhnika (1959). He died on 5 January 1982 in Alma-Ata, Kazakh SSR, USSR.- Siegfried Seibt was born on 19 August 1920 in Görlitz, Germany. He was an actor, known for Das Zaubermännchen (1960), Spuk unterm Riesenrad (1979) and Bärchens Traum (1979). He died on 6 January 1982 in East Berlin, East Germany.
- Music Department
- Writer
- Soundtrack
Louis Poterat was born on 2 June 1901 in Troyes, Aube, France. He was a writer, known for Allied (2016), A Good Year (2006) and An Education (2009). He was married to Suzanne Mouilliey. He died on 6 January 1982 in Genève, Switzerland.- Production Manager
- Producer
- Writer
Sherman Grinberg was born on 29 June 1927. He was a production manager and producer, known for Battleline (1963), Untamed Frontier (1967) and Biography (1961). He died on 6 January 1982.- Additional Crew
Attended U. of O. (University of Oregon) 'home of the Ducks', at Eugene, Oregon, a member of Delta Gamma.
Married to Arthur J. 'Boots' Nelson Jr., at Chapel of the St. James Church, Los Angeles, California, November 30, 1934, 8:00 P.M. The bridegroom's sister Virginia Nelson Parkin, and her husband Harry Parkin, served as Maid of Honor, and Best Man.
1935-1947 Executive secretary for several producers (and Unit Secretary) at the Walt Disney Studios, Burbank, California, with their animation, and later wildlife film department. In an interview with Ms. Pugsley she reminisced about 'those days' with candor and wistfulness, speaking about her beau Boots Nelson, his sister and (gal-pal) Virginia Hazel Nelson Parkin, and life at Disney Studios. This included lunches with her peers at the Disney commissary, which often included Walt Disney himself, who would eat all the shoestring potatoes off her plate before she could finish them.
Just a few of the many films Dorris was involved with, "The Standard Parade of 1939" a (Standard Gasoline Promo), the Disney classic "Dumbo" (1941), "The Grain That Built a Hemisphere" (1943), "The Three Caballeros" (1944), "The Cold-Blooded Penguin" (1945), "Make Mine Music" (1946), and "Victory Through Air Power" (1947).
After 12-years, Dorris left Disney Studios to care for her elderly parents, however, she initiated a second career in 1965 as an executive secretary to the Dean of Students at Oregon State University, Corvallis Oregon. Ms. Pugsley retired from OSU in 1975.
Dorris Pugsley passed away at Good Samaritan Hospital, Corvallis Oregon, on January 06, 1982, after a diagnosis of terminal cancer in 1981.
Ms. Pugsley is buried at Mt. Union Cemetery, Philomath, Oregon.
Dorris Margaret Pugsley Nelson was a woman who married into a glamorous world of Hollywood/Los Angeles glitter, became a successful early career-girl in the film industry, and gave it all up to be a loving care-giving daughter in the end (minus a loving companion to care and share her own golden years). A life well-lived, certainly, it would seem with few regrets!- Annette Schnee was born on 16 January 1960 in Sioux City, Iowa, USA. She died on 6 January 1982 in Sacramento, Colorado, USA.
- Wally Post was born on 9 July 1929 in St. Wendelin, Ohio, USA. He died on 6 January 1982 in St. Henry, Ohio, USA.
- Bobbie Jo Oberholtzer was born on 25 December 1952 in Racine, Wisconsin, USA. She died on 6 January 1982 in Breckenridge, Colorado, USA.
- Kay Hammond was born on 14 December 1901 in Kansas City, Missouri, USA. She was an actress, known for Abraham Lincoln (1930), Her Private Affair (1929) and Racetrack (1933). She was married to Henry Visscher Wetherby. She died on 7 January 1982 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Visual Effects
Frank Van der Veer was born on 2 June 1921. He is known for King Kong (1976), Logan's Run (1976) and Flash Gordon (1980). He died on 7 January 1982.- Martin Perveler was born on 7 March 1910 in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA. He was a producer, known for Fear and Desire (1952). He was married to Wilma Grace Fleming, Alice Loretta Roberts and Marion Delores Wild. He died on 7 January 1982 in La Mesa, California, USA.
- Peter Smallwood was born on 21 May 1922 in Kings Norton, Birmingham, England, UK. He was an actor, known for Jesus of Nazareth (1956), BBC Sunday-Night Theatre (1950) and Pat's Private Angels (1957). He died on 7 January 1982 in Birmingham, England, UK.
- Vilhelm Lund was born on 7 April 1900 in Christiania, Norway. He was an actor, known for Skjærgårdsflirt (1932), The Bridal Party in Hardanger (1926) and Vildanden (1970). He died on 7 January 1982 in Oslo, Norway.
- Nan Hargreaves Jones was born on 22 December 1903 in Burnley, Lancashire, England, UK. She was an actress, known for Coronation Street (1960), Yorky (1960) and Kipps (1960). She was married to John Hargreaves Jones. She died on 7 January 1982 in High Legh, Cheshire, England, UK.
- Actress
- Soundtrack
Reta Shaw is best known to television audiences as Hope Lange's housekeeper in the TV series The Ghost & Mrs. Muir (1968). Disney fans will remember her as one of the singing domestics in the Oscar-winning masterpiece Mary Poppins (1964). While she never achieved stardom as a leading lady, she earned her place as a solid supporting player in a variety of popular, much-loved cinematic classics. She created the comic part of Mabel when the musical "The Pajama Game" opened on Broadway in 1954, a role she repeated in the film version.- Actor
- Writer
- Additional Crew
Grégoire Aslan was born on 28 March 1908 in Constantinople, Ottoman Empire. He was an actor and writer, known for Cleopatra (1963), The Return of the Pink Panther (1975) and King of Kings (1961). He was married to Denise Noël and Jacqueline Dumonceau. He died on 8 January 1982 in Breage, Cornwall, England, UK.- Jeff Temkin was born on 25 September 1946 in Wisconsin, USA. He was an actor, known for Rocky II (1979), Rocky III (1982) and The Champ (1979). He died on 8 January 1982 in Van Nuys, California, USA.
- Edith Lyle was born on 15 November 1890 in Missouri, USA. She was an actress, known for Deliverance (1919), The Girl with the Green Eyes (1916) and The Scarlet Lily (1923). She was married to Fred Gage. She died on 8 January 1982 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Lucille Lee Stewart was born on 25 December 1889 in Brooklyn, New York, USA. She was an actress, known for His Wife's Good Name (1916), The Destroyers (1916) and The Eleventh Commandment (1918). She was married to Ralph Ince. She died on 8 January 1982 in Hemet, California, USA.
- Robert Hopkins was born on 3 April 1926 in Chester, Pennsylvania, USA. He was an actor, known for Hawaii Five-O (1968). He died on 8 January 1982 in Luzerne, Pennsylvania, USA.