Tod Andrews(1914-1972)

Actor
Soundtrack

Play trailer2:46

The Baby (1973)

Tod Andrews was born on 9 November 1914 in El Paso, Texas, USA. He was an actor, known for Beneath the Planet of the Apes (1970), Heaven Can Wait (1943) and From Hell It Came (1957). He was married to Karolyn Rainwater, Valerie Veigel, Alice Kirby Hooker, Gloria Eleanor Folland and Isabelle Eilenberger (Christopher Curtis). He died on 7 November 1972 in Beverly Hills, California, USA.

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Photos14

+ 7

Known for

Beneath the Planet of the Apes

6.0

Skipper

1970

Heaven Can Wait

7.3

Jack Van Cleve(as Michael Ames)

1943

From Hell It Came

3.8

Dr. William Arnold

1957

The Gray Ghost

8.5

TV Series

Maj. John Singleton Mosby
Maj. John Singleton Mosby (The Gray Ghost)

Credits

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IMDbPro

Actor

The President's Plane Is Missing
5.9
TV Movie
- President Jeremy Haines
- 1973
The Baby
6.1
- Doctor
- 1973
Banacek
7.7
TV Series
- Graves
- 1972
Circle of Fear
7.5
TV Series
- Andrew Burgess
- 1972
Ironside
6.9
TV Series
- Man
- 1970
Weekend of Terror
5.6
TV Movie
- Wedemeyer
- 1970
The Young Lawyers
7.1
TV Series
- Rolland Porter
- 1970
Beneath the Planet of the Apes
6.0
- Skipper
- 1970
The Bold Ones: The Lawyers
7.0
TV Series
- Ted Hollister
- 1970
Bright Promise
7.5
TV Series
- Dean Henry Pierce #1
- 1969
Bracken's World
6.8
TV Series
- Lt. Carlan
- 1969
The F.B.I.
7.4
TV Series
- Ed Franklin
- 1969
Hang 'Em High
7.0
- Defense Attorney
- 1968
The Andy Griffith Show
8.4
TV Series
- Mr. Franklin
- Ralph Case
- 1961–1968
Death Valley Days
7.5
TV Series
- William C. Ralston
- Captain Lynn Parker
- 1960–1968

Soundtrack

Videos2

Personal details

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Alternative name
- Michael Ames
Height
- 6′ (1.83 m)
Born
- November 9, 1914
- El Paso, Texas, USA
Died
- November 7, 1972
- Beverly Hills, California, USA(heart attack)
Spouses
Parents
Other works
Unsold pilot: Starred in a TV pilot for a medical drama series to be called "Bellevue Hospital".
Publicity listings
- 2 Articles

Did you know

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Trivia
Educated at Washington State College. Debut on stage at the Pasadena Playhouse in the early 1940s. Subsequently joined Warner Brothers as a contract player for juvenile leads in action films. He used the pseudonym "Michael Ames"' until 1944, for his appearances in B-grade material. Cast as the lead in the Tennessee Williams production of "Summer and Smoke"' at the Music Box Theatre on Broadway in October 1948. Had several successful years on stage, but, given his earlier build-up, his later screen career proved desultory.