Robert Morse
May 18, 1931 (94 years old) in Newton, Massachusetts, U.S.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Robert Morse (May 18, 1931 – April 20, 2022) was an American actor and singer best known as the star of both the 1961 original Broadway production, for which he won a Tony Award, and the 1967 film adaptation of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, and as Bertram Cooper in the critically acclaimed AMC dramatic series Mad Men (2007–2015). He won his second Tony Award for playing Truman Capote in the 1989 production of the one-man play Tru. He reprised his role of Capote in an airing of the play for American Playhouse in 1992, winning him a Primetime Emmy Award. Description above from the Wikipedia article Robert Morse, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Known For
Credits
- 2021 · Broadway: Beyond the Golden Age as Self
- 2019 · Teen Titans Go! vs. Teen Titans as Santa Claus (voice)
- 2016 · American Crime Story as Dominick Dunne
- 2013 · Teen Titans Go! as Santa Claus (voice)
- 2013 · Sofia the First as Marshak (voice)
- 2012 · The Legend of Korra as Governor of Yi (voice)
- 2007 · Mad Men as Bertram Cooper
- 2003 · Broadway: The Golden Age, by the Legends Who Were There as Self
- 2000 · City of Angels as Edwin O'Malley
- 1998 · The Wild Thornberrys as Jake (voice)
- 1996 · Suddenly Susan as Uncle Bert
- 1996 · Superman: The Animated Series as Desaad (voice)
- 1990 · Tiny Toon Adventures as Goopy Geer (voice)
- 1985 · The Twilight Zone as (segment "Ye Gods")
- 1984 · Murder, She Wrote as Marc Faber
- 1983 · Masquerade as Buzzy Beaker
- 1983 · Reading Rainbow as Self - Narrator (voice)
- 1979 · Tales of the Unexpected as Stephen Shaw
- 1971 · Great Performances as Self
- 1971 · Alias Smith and Jones as
- 1970 · Night Gallery as Roger Blacker
- 1969 · Love, American Style as
- 1968 · Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? as Waldo
- 1967 · How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying as J. Pierpont Finch
- 1962 · The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson as Self
- 1962 · The Merv Griffin Show as Self
- 1961 · The Mike Douglas Show as Self
- 1958 · Naked City as Richy Wilkin
- 1955 · Matinee Theater as
- 1955 · Alfred Hitchcock Presents as Phil
- 1955 · Alfred Hitchcock Presents as Len
- 1954 · The Secret Storm as
- 1950 · What's My Line? as Self
- Future · Broadway: The Next Generation as Self
- 2022 · Minions & More Volume 1 as Herman (voice)
- 2017 · Love at First Sight as Herman (voice)
- 2016 · Happy Holidays with the Boston Pops as
- 2016 · Donald Trump's The Art of the Deal: The Movie as Walter Hoving
- 2008 · Hollywood Singing and Dancing: A Musical History - The 1920s: The Dawn of the Hollywood Musical as Self
- 2004 · Broadway's Lost Treasures II as J. Pierrepont Finch (segment "How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying")
- 2004 · Los Angeles Plays Itself as Dennis Barlow in The Loved Ones (archive footage)
- 1999 · My Favorite Broadway: The Leading Ladies as Self - Performer
- 1997 · Union Square as Santa Claus
- 1995 · Here Come the Munsters as Grandpa
- 1993 · Wild Palms as Chap Starfall
- 1990 · Night of 100 Stars III as Self
- 1987 · The Emperor's New Clothes as The Tailor
- 1987 · Hunk as Garrison Gaylord
- 1986 · Pound Puppies as Howler (voice)
- 1984 · Calendar Girl Murders as Nat Couray
- 1983 · Monchhichis as Moncho (voice)
- 1979 · Jack Frost as Jack Frost (voice)
- 1978 · The Stingiest Man in Town as Young Scrooge (voice)
- 1976 · The First Easter Rabbit as Young Stuffy (voice)
- 1971 · The Day They Hanged Kid Curry as Fred Philpotts
- 1970 · The Don Knotts Show as Self
- 1970 · The Boatniks as Ensign Garland
- 1968 · That's Life as
- 1967 · A Guide for the Married Man as Ed Stander
- 1967 · Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feeling So Sad as Jonathan
- 1965 · The Loved One as Dennis Barlow
- 1965 · Quick, Before It Melts as Oliver Cromwell Cannon
- 1964 · Honeymoon Hotel as Jason Menlow
- 1963 · The Cardinal as Bobby
- 1963 · The Dragon's Tears as
- 1959 · Play of the Week as Professor Pearson
- 1958 · The Matchmaker as Barnaby Tucker
- 1956 · The Proud and Profane as Casualty