Carey, Philip 1925–

views updated

CAREY, Philip 1925–

(Phil Carey, Phillip Carey)

PERSONAL

Original name, Eugene Carey; born July 15, 1925, in Hackensack, NJ; married second wife, Colleen (in business), 1974; children: (first marriage) three; (second marriage) Shannon, Sean. Education: Studied drama at University of Miami. Avocational Interests: Golf.

Addresses:

Office—c/o One Life to Live, 56 West 66th St., New York, NY 10023.

Career:

Actor. Owner of a corporation. Appeared in advertisements. Military service: U.S. Marine Corps, served during World War II and in Korea.

Awards, Honors:

Soap Opera Digest Award nominations, outstanding villain or villainess, 1993, outstanding scene stealer, 1994, outstanding male showstopper, 1997, and outstanding male scene stealer, 1999, all for One Life to Live.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Series:

Lieutenant Michael Rhodes, Tales of the 77th Bengal Lancers (also known as The 77th Bengal Lancers), NBC, 1956–57.

Title role, Philip Marlowe (also known as Philip Marlowe, Private Eye), ABC, 1959–60.

Captain Edward Parmalee, Laredo, NBC, 1965–67.

(As Phil Carey) Narrator, Untamed World (also known as Untamed Frontier), NBC, 1969, syndicated, 1969–75.

Asa Jeb Stuart Buchanan, One Life to Live (also known as OLTL), ABC, 1980—.

Buck (some sources cite Butch) Buchanan, One Life to Live (also known as OLTL), ABC, 1988.

Television Appearances; Movies:

Squire, Gunfight at Black Horse Canyon, 1961.

Sheriff Vernon Bell, Scream of the Wolf, ABC, 1974.

Sergeant Meyer, Crackle of Death (movie consisting of "The Energy Eater" and "Firefall," both episodes of Kolchak: The Night Stalker [also known as Kolchak and The Night Stalker]), ABC, 1976.

Television Appearances; Specials:

(Uncredited; in archive footage) Himself and Colonel George Armstrong Custer, Images of Indians: How Hollywood Stereotyped the Native American, Starz!, 2003.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations:

The 25th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1998.

The 27th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, ABC, 2000.

Television Appearances; Episodic:

(As Phil Carey) "Gun Job," The Ford Television Theater (also known as Ford Theater, Ford Theater: All Star Theater, and Your All–Star Theater), NBC, 1953.

"Madame 44," The Ford Television Theater (also known as Ford Theater, Ford Theater: All Star Theater, and Your All–Star Theater), NBC, 1953.

"The Trestle," The Ford Television Theater (also known as Ford Theater, Ford Theater: All Star Theater, and Your All–Star Theater), NBC, 1953.

"Two Lives Have I," Schlitz Playhouse of Stars, CBS, 1953.

(As Phil Carey) Roy Allison, "The Unlocked Door," The Ford Television Theater (also known as Ford Theater, Ford Theater: All Star Theater, and Your All–Star Theater), NBC, 1954.

(As Phil Carey) Bill Adams, "Twelve to Eternity," The Ford Television Theater (also known as Ford Theater, Ford Theater: All Star Theater, and Your All–Star Theater), NBC, 1955.

Dr. Ed Marshfield, "Eddie's Place," Four Star Playhouse, CBS, 1955.

Dr. Ed Marshfield, "Second Sight," The Ford Television Theater (also known as Ford Theater, Ford Theater: All Star Theater, and Your All–Star Theater), NBC, 1955.

John Marlon, "The Stars Don't Shine," The Ford Television Theater (also known as Ford Theater, Ford Theater: All Star Theater, and Your All–Star Theater), NBC, 1955.

(As Phil Carey) Title role, "Duffy's Man," The Ford Television Theater (also known as Ford Theater, Ford Theater: All Star Theater, and Your All–Star Theater), ABC, 1956.

(As Phil Carey) Wayne Douglas, "Panic," The Ford Television Theater (also known as Ford Theater, Ford Theater: All Star Theater, and Your All–Star Theater), NBC, 1956.

(As Phil Carey) Dr. Douglas Gregg, "Torn," The Ford Television Theater (also known as Ford Theater, Ford Theater: All Star Theater, and Your All–Star Theater), ABC, 1957.

"Edge of Doubt," Lux Video Theatre, NBC, 1957.

Robert Garvin, "A Deadly Guest," Lux Playhouse, CBS, 1959.

Brad Harper, "Shoot the Works," Michael Shayne, NBC, 1960.

Darryl Hudson, "Man in a Cage," Thriller, NBC, 1961.

Dr. Simon Battle, "Death Trap," The Rifleman, ABC, 1961.

Joe Squire, "The Dodger," Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC, 1961.

John Baylor, "One Must Die," Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1961.

Major Ralph Barnes, "The Root of Evil," Stagecoach West, ABC, 1961.

Captain Shore, "Flight from Escondido," 77 Sunset Strip, ABC, 1962.

Cole Younger, "One Way Ticket," Cheyenne, broadcast in The Cheyenne Show, ABC, 1962.

Josh Glendon, "Until Kingdom Come," Bronco, broadcast in The Cheyenne Show, ABC, 1962.

Mac Maguire, "Violence for Your Furs," 77 Sunset Strip, ABC, 1962.

Marshal Frank Nolan, "Johnny Brassbuttons," Cheyenne, broadcast in The Cheyenne Show, ABC, 1962.

"Change of Venue," Lawman, ABC, 1962.

Charles "Brick" Garrett, "Flight 307," 77 Sunset Strip, ABC, 1963.

Chris Benton, "The Night Was Six Years Long," 77 Sunset Strip, ABC, 1963.

Duke Logan, "Siege," The Virginian, NBC, 1963.

Ernie Bass, "The Thunder of Ernie Bass," The Nurses, CBS, 1963.

Pete Foley, "Nitro," G.E. True, CBS, 1963.

Sergeant Matt Barragon, "The Leathernecks," The Gallant Men, ABC, 1963.

Edgar Martin, "My Enemy, This Town," Kraft Suspense Theatre, NBC, 1964.

Captain Edward Parmalee, "We've Lost a Train," The Virginian, NBC, 1965.

Benton Conant, "Massacre," Custer, ABC, 1967.

Gordon Lang, "The Necklace," Daniel Boone, NBC, 1967.

Tillery Gage, "No Sad Songs for Charlie," Felony Squad, ABC, 1967.

Dick Richards, "Barbara Who," Ironside, NBC, 1968.

Kallman, "Knife in the Darkness," Cimarron Strip, CBS, 1968.

Bannion, "Trafton," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1971.

Steve, "Judging Books by Covers," All in the Family, CBS, 1971.

Arthur Kendall, "The Night of the Wizard," McMillan and Wife, NBC, 1972.

Benjamin Evans, "I've Got the Hammer, If You've Got the Thumb," Room 222, ABC, 1973.

Art Gallagher, "Rocket to Oblivion," Banacek, NBC, 1974.

Sergeant Mayer, "Firefall," Kolchak: The Night Stalker (also known as Kolchak and The Night Stalker), ABC, 1974.

Walter Grainger, "Anatomy of Two Rapes," Police Woman, NBC, 1974.

Captain Ben Johnson, "The Execution," Police Story, NBC, 1975.

Howard Barnett, "The Man with the Golden Hat," McCloud, NBC, 1975.

Major Andrews, "The Vega Influence," The Bionic Woman, ABC, 1976.

"A Slight Case of Murder," The Blue Knight, CBS, 1976.

Larry, "Joyce's Wedding," The Betty White Show, CBS, 1977.

(As Phillip Carey) Commander Kaiser, "The Halloween Dream," Little House on the Prairie, NBC, 1979.

Himself, "Daytime Dynasties Week," The Family Feud, ABC, 1984.

Asa Buchanan, All My Children, ABC, 2004.

Appeared as Bob Cocharan in Bright Promise, NBC.

Film Appearances:

Lieutenant junior grade Bob Perry, Operation Pacific, Warner Bros., 1951.

Lieutenant Rawson, The Tanks Are Coming, Warner Bros., 1951.

Mason, I Was a Communist for the FBI, Warner Bros., 1951.

Red Pardue, Inside the Walls of Folsom Prison, Warner Bros., 1951.

(Uncredited) Sergeant Fred Miller, Force of Arms (also known as A Girl for Joe), Warner Bros., 1951.

Ben Curran, Cattle Town, Warner Bros., 1952.

Captain Edward Tennick, Springfield Rifle, Warner Bros., 1952.

Will Jackson, This Woman Is Dangerous, Warner Bros., 1952.

Captain Roy Giles, The Man behind the Gun, Warner Bros., 1953.

(As Phil Carey) Frank Slayton, Gun Fury, Columbia, 1953.

Lieutenant Danny Gilmartin, Calamity Jane, Warner Bros., 1953.

(As Phil Carey) Wade Harper, The Nebraskan, Columbia, 1953.

Brady Sutton, Wyoming Renegades, Columbia, 1954.

(As Phil Carey) Captain Peter Blake, They Rode West, Columbia, 1954.

(As Phil Carey) Doc Woodrow, The Outlaw Stallion, Columbia, 1954.

(As Phil Carey) Lieutenant Richard Faraday, Massacre Canyon, Columbia, 1954.

Rick McAllister, Pushover, Columbia, 1954.

(As Phil Carey) Albert Loomis, Count Three and Pray (also known as The Calico Pony), Columbia, 1955.

(As Phil Carey) Charles "Chuck" Dotson, The Long Gray Line, Columbia, 1955.

(As Phil Carey) Colonel, Three Stripes in the Sun (also known as The Gentle Sergeant), Columbia, 1955.

(As Phil Carey) Mannion, Mister Roberts, Warner Bros., 1955.

Rip Reardon, Port Afrique, Columbia, 1956.

Tim O'Bannion, Wicked as They Come (also known as Portrait in Smoke), Columbia, 1957.

(As Phil Carey) Tony Atlas, The Shadow on the Window, Columbia, 1957.

Bill Sweeney, Screaming Mimi, Columbia, 1958.

Captain Miles Keogh, Tonka (also known as A Horse Named Comanche), Buena Vista, 1958.

(As Phil Carey) Clay Hollister, Return to Warbow, Columbia, 1958.

Stephen Dorning, The Trunk, Columbia, 1962.

Frank McCandless, Black Gold, Warner Bros., 1963.

Dr. Steve Connors, The Time Travelers (also known as Depths of the Unknown, The Return of the Time Traveler, The Return of the Time Travelers, This Time Tomorrow, and Time Trap), American International Pictures, 1964.

Inspector Leroy Gifford, FBI Code 98, Warner Bros., 1964.

Sergeant Ben Hoag, Dead Ringer (also known as Dead Image), Warner Bros., 1964.

Colonel George Armstrong Custer, The Great Sioux Massacre (also known as The Custer Massacre, The Great Sioux Raid, and Massacre at the Rosebud), Columbia, 1965.

Jim Akins, Town Tamer, Paramount, 1965.

Captain Edward A. Parmalee, Three Guns for Texas, Universal, 1968.

Captain Edward A. Parmalee, Backtrack!, Universal, 1969.

Mike, Once You Kiss a Stranger, Warner Bros./Seven Arts, 1969.

Rebel, The Rebel Rousers, International Film Distributors, 1970.

Elmo Duncan, The Seven Minutes, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1971.

Pierce Crabtree, Fighting Mad, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1976.

Barnes, Monster (also known as It Came from the Lake, Monster, the Legend That Became a Terror, Monstroid, The Toxic Horror, and Toxic Monster), M & M, 1979.