Booth Colman
Known for
Booth Colman is a screen veteran of the old school with the unglamorous consistency that long careers are made of. Playing Judge #2 in 'The Man Who Wasn't There' put him in front of the widest audience of the career. 'Intolerable Cruelty' is the other credit most often cited. The first screen credit dates from 1953. The distance between the first credit and the most recent is about 73 years.
Booth Colman
27 Movies
34 Series
Booth Colman is a screen veteran of the old school with the unglamorous consistency that long careers are made of. Playing Judge #2 in 'The Man Who Wasn't There' put him in front of the widest audience of the career. 'Intolerable Cruelty' is the other credit most often cited. The first screen credit dates from 1953. The distance between the first credit and the most recent is about 73 years.
Movies
Plays Dr. Watson
Norma Rae
1979
Plays Maynard Parlow
Maryjane
1968
Plays Capt. Stanhope
Moonfleet
1955
Plays Maxler
Flight to Hong Kong
1956
Plays Hiram
The Silver Chalice
1954
Plays Mories
World Without End
1956
Plays Governor Murray
Scandalous John
1971
Plays Capt. Pat Chambers (as Booth Coleman)
My Gun Is Quick
1957
Plays Dean Parker
Wild on the Beach
1965
Plays Wallace
The Human Jungle
1954
Plays Officer Harvey
Time to Run
1973
Plays Old man
Return to the Secret Garden
2000
Plays Customs Officer
Romanoff and Juliet
1961
TV Shows
Plays Zaius
Planet of the Apes
1974
Plays Hines
McCloud
1970
Plays Gov. Patrick Henry
Daniel Boone
1964
Plays Martin Davis
The F.B.I.
1965
Plays Max Bonnett
Mannix
1967
Plays Dean Geller
I Dream of Jeannie
1965
Plays Phil Hardice
Switch
1975
Plays Doctor Younger
Perry Mason
1957
Plays Gant
Gunsmoke
1955
Plays Stravos
Mission: Impossible
1966
Plays Medical Examiner
Police Story
1973
Plays Nicolai Vyshenko
Air America
1998
Plays Samuel C. Pomeroy
Lincoln
1974
Plays Pawn Brooker
The White Shadow
1978
Plays Penno
Star Trek: Voyager
1995
Plays Scientist
My Name Is Earl
2005
Plays Mr. Huntsman
Marcus Welby, M.D.
1969
Plays Hezekiah
Hallmark Hall of Fame
1951
Plays The Chief
The Monkees
1966
Plays Xavier Perkins
The Wild Wild West
1965
Plays Prosecutor Coleman
Run for Your Life
1965
Plays Les Donaldson
The Fugitive
1963
Plays Lieutenant Bailey
Thriller
1960
Plays Henry Duval
Yancy Derringer
1958
Plays Bruno McKee
Climax!
1954
Plays Chitral
Adventures in Paradise
1959
Plays Captain Guenther
Hogan's Heroes
1965
Plays Doctor Howard Warren
The Outer Limits
1963
Plays Mr. Slobodkin
Frasier
1993
Plays Scooter
The Suite Life of Zack & Cody
2005
Latest Trailers
Watch Trailer
Laurel & Hardy: Their Lives and Magic
Full Filmography
My Name Is Earl
Scientist · 1 episode
2005–
TV
The Suite Life of Zack & Cody
Scooter · 1 episode
2005–
TV
Return to the Secret Garden
Old man
2000
Film
Air America
Nicolai Vyshenko · 1 episode
1998–
TV
Star Trek: Voyager
Penno · 1 episode
1995–
TV
Frasier
Mr. Slobodkin · 1 episode
1993–
TV
Norma Rae
Dr. Watson
1979
Film
The White Shadow
Pawn Brooker · 1 episode
1978–
TV
Switch
Phil Hardice · 2 episodes
1975–
TV
Photos
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Booth Colman still alive?
Booth Colman passed away on December 15, 2014 at age 91.
What are the most famous roles of Booth Colman?
Booth Colman is best known for roles in The Man Who Wasn't There, Intolerable Cruelty, Julius Caesar.
How many movies has Booth Colman been in?
Over a 61-year career (since 1953), Booth Colman has appeared in 27 movies and 34 TV shows.
What was Booth Colman's first movie?
The career of Booth Colman began with Julius Caesar (1953).
What is Booth Colman's most recent movie or series?
Booth Colman's most recent release is Laurel & Hardy: Their Lives and Magic, which premiered on December 28, 2011.
What TV shows has Booth Colman appeared in?
On television, Booth Colman has appeared in My Name Is Earl, Star Trek: Voyager, Frasier, I Dream of Jeannie.
Booth Colman
1923-03-08 · Portland, Oregon, USA
Booth Colman is a screen veteran of the old school with the unglamorous consistency that long careers are made of. Playing Judge #2 in 'The Man Who Wasn't There' put him in front of the widest audience of the career. 'Intolerable Cruelty' is the other credit most often cited. The first screen credit dates from 1953. The distance between the first credit and the most recent is about 73 years.