Pat Buttram
Known for
Pat Buttram has built a long career as an American actor who has spent far more time working than being talked about. More of the credits fall under adventure than under anything else. The distance between the first credit and the most recent is about 82 years. The role of Saloon Old Timer in 'Back to the Future Part III' is the one that keeps being brought up. Among the rest of the work, 'Who Framed Roger Rabbit' stands out. 1944 is the year the filmography opens.
Pat Buttram
33 Movies
19 Series
Pat Buttram has built a long career as an American actor who has spent far more time working than being talked about. More of the credits fall under adventure than under anything else. The distance between the first credit and the most recent is about 82 years. The role of Saloon Old Timer in 'Back to the Future Part III' is the one that keeps being brought up. Among the rest of the work, 'Who Framed Roger Rabbit' stands out. 1944 is the year the filmography opens.
Movies
Plays Luke (voice)
The Rescuers
1977
Plays Napoleon (voice)
The Aristocats
1970
Plays Bullet #1 (voice)
Who Framed Roger Rabbit
1988
Plays Saloon Old Timer
Back to the Future Part III
1990
Plays Possum Park Emcee (voice)
A Goofy Movie
1995
Plays The Sheriff Of Nottingham - A Wolf (voice)
Robin Hood
1973
Plays Chief (voice)
The Fox and the Hound
1981
Plays Ranger Pecos Bates
Texans Never Cry
1951
Plays Pops
Choices
1981
Plays Harry Carver
Roustabout
1964
Plays Texas Gambler
The Sweet Ride
1968
Plays Tin Pot
The Gatling Gun
1971
Plays Blodgett
I Sailed to Tahiti with an All Girl Crew
1968
Plays 'Chuckwalla'
Riders in the Sky
1949
Plays Smokey Argyle
Mule Train
1950
Plays Cole Clinton
Twilight of Honor
1963
Plays Pat Buttram
Wagon Team
1952
Plays The President
Sergeant Deadhead
1965
Plays Van Salesman
Angels' Brigade
1979
TV Shows
Plays Mr. Haney
Green Acres
1965
Plays Pat Buttram
The Gene Autry Show
1950
Plays Cactus Jake (voice)
Garfield and Friends
1988
Plays Cousin Carl
The Real McCoys
1957
Plays Mr. Haney
Petticoat Junction
1963
Plays Chief Ormie
Love, American Style
1969
Plays Tuthill
The Sacketts
1979
Plays Charlie Paradise
The Cara Williams Show
1964
Plays The Chef
The Love Boat
1977
Plays Charlie Hill
The Alfred Hitchcock Hour
1962
Plays (voice)
Gravedale High
1990
Plays Bicycle Bob (voice)
Tiny Toon Adventures
1990
Plays Tad Miller
Darkroom
1981
Plays Pop Mallory
The Munsters
1964
Plays Jonathan Evans
Simon & Simon
1981
Plays Buck
Knight Rider
1982
Plays Drunk Man
Adam-12
1968
Plays Hermit
Emergency!
1972
Plays Eddie (voice)
Rugrats
1991
Latest Trailers
Watch Trailer
A Goofy Movie
Full Filmography
A Goofy Movie
Possum Park Emcee (voice)
1995
Film
Rugrats
Eddie (voice) · 1 episode
1991–
TV
Tiny Toon Adventures
Bicycle Bob (voice) · 1 episode
1990–
TV
Gravedale High
(voice) · 1 episode
1990–
TV
Back to the Future Part III
Saloon Old Timer
1990
Film
Garfield and Friends
Cactus Jake (voice) · 4 episodes
1988–
TV
Who Framed Roger Rabbit
Bullet #1 (voice)
1988
Film
Knight Rider
Buck · 1 episode
1982–
TV
Darkroom
Tad Miller · 1 episode
1981–
TV
Photos
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Pat Buttram still alive?
Pat Buttram passed away on January 8, 1994 at age 78.
What are the most famous roles of Pat Buttram?
Pat Buttram is best known for roles in Back to the Future Part III, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, The Aristocats.
How many movies has Pat Buttram been in?
Over a 50-year career (since 1944), Pat Buttram has appeared in 32 movies and 19 TV shows.
What was Pat Buttram's first movie?
The career of Pat Buttram began with The National Barn Dance (1944).
What is Pat Buttram's most recent movie or series?
Pat Buttram's most recent release is A Goofy Movie, which premiered on April 5, 1995.
What TV shows has Pat Buttram appeared in?
On television, Pat Buttram has appeared in Knight Rider, Rugrats, Tiny Toon Adventures, The Munsters.
Pat Buttram
1915-06-19 · Addison, Alabama, USA
Maxwell Emmett "Pat" Buttram (June 19, 1915 – January 8, 1994) was an American actor, known for playing the sidekick of Gene Autry and for playing the character of Mr. Haney in the television series Green Acres. He had a distinctive voice which, in his own words, "... never quite made it through puberty". It has been described as sounding like a handful of gravel thrown in a Mix-Master"