Andrew Prine

American actor (1936–2022)

Andrew Prine
Prine in 2010
Born	Andrew Lewis Prine (1936-02-14)February 14, 1936 Jennings, Florida, U.S.
Died	October 31, 2022(2022-10-31) (aged 86) Suresnes, France
Occupation	Actor
Years active	1957–2015
Spouses	Sharon Farrell Brenda Scott Heather Lowe

Andrew Lewis Prine (February 14, 1936 – October 31, 2022) was an American film, stage, and television actor.

Early life

Prine was born in 1936, in Jennings, Florida. He was raised in a farming community.^[1] After graduation from Miami Jackson High School in Miami, Prine attended the University of Miami and performed at the acclaimed Jerry Herman Ring Theatre.

Career

Early beginnings

In the mid-1950s, Prine was a "starving" stage actor in New York City.^[1] Prine made his acting debut in an episode of United States Steel Hour, in 1957.^[2] He was the lead in the Broadway production of Thomas Wolfe's Look Homeward, Angel.^[3] Adapted by playwright Ketti Frings, the play opened at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre on November 28, 1957.^[4] In 1958, Prine was brought in as a replacement for Anthony Perkins.^[5] It ran for a total of 564 performances, and closed on April 4, 1959. The production was a critical success,^[6] it won 1958 Best American Play and was nominated for several Tony Awards.^[7]

Prine left Broadway in pursuit of acting, after he realised the greater pay difference.^[6] From 1959, he was cast in a series of small roles for television.^[8] In 1962, Prine was cast in the Academy Award-nominated film The Miracle Worker as Helen Keller's older brother James.^[9] He had fond memories of his co-star Anne Bancroft, who was dating Mel Brooks at the time.^[1]

Westerns and television: 1960s

Prine and Earl Holliman in a publicity shot for *Wide Country*

In 1962, Prine landed the lead role of Andy Guthrie with Earl Holliman in the 28-episode NBC series Wide Country, a drama about two brothers who are rodeo performers which aired between 1962 and 1963.^[10] He learnt from rodeo performer and technical advisor Slim Pickens. Prine later credited Holliman for the quality of the series, in terms of rewriting the script and his dedication.^[6] After the cancellation of Wide Country, Prine continued to work throughout the 1960s, in such Western television series as Gunsmoke, Bonanza, The Virginian, and Wagon Train.^[10]

His other television appearances included the non-Western series Dr. Kildare, Cannon, Combat!, and Twelve O'Clock High.^[8] He notably played Dr. Richard Kimble's brother Ray in an important first-season episode of The Fugitive.^[11]

In the late 1960s, Prine appeared in three prominent films made by director Andrew V. McLaglen: The Devil's Brigade (1968) with William Holden, Bandolero! (1968) with Jimmy Stewart, Dean Martin and Raquel Welch, and Chisum (1970) with John Wayne. Prine was known for his youthful, egotistical attitude. Nobody else intimidated him, with the exception of Wayne.^[6] Out of all the films in his career, Prine confessed that the Westerns were his personal favorite.^[1]

Horror and television: 1970s–1980s

During the 1970s and 1980s, Prine steadily worked in film and television. These series included Baretta, Barnaby Jones, Hawaii Five-O, The Bionic Woman, W.E.B., Dallas, and as Steven in the science-fiction miniseries V and its sequel V: The Final Battle.

Prine appeared in a succession of cult horror films Simon, King of the Witches (1971), Hannah, Queen of the Vampires (1973), Terror Circus (1973), The Centerfold Girls (1974), The Town That Dreaded Sundown (1976), Grizzly (1976), The Evil (1978), and Amityville II: The Possession (1982).^[12]

Later years: 1990s–2010s

During the 1990s, Prine continued to work in film and television. His appearances included Weird Science and Star Trek: The Next Generation.

Prine worked with director Quentin Tarantino on an Emmy-winning episode of CSI: Crime Scene Investigation and in Saving Grace with Holly Hunter, Boston Legal, and Six Feet Under, in addition to feature films with Johnny Knoxville. The Encore Western Channel has featured him on Conversations with Andrew Prine, interviewing Hollywood actors such as Eli Wallach, Harry Carey, Jr., and Patrick Wayne, and film makers such as Mark Rydell with behind-the-scenes anecdotes.^{[citation needed]}

Stage

A life member of the Actors Studio,^[13] Prine's stage work includes Long Day's Journey into Night with Charlton Heston and Deborah Kerr, The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial, directed by Henry Fonda, and A Distant Bell on Broadway.^[14]

Legacy

Prine received the Golden Boot Award for his body of work in Westerns (in 2001)^[15] and two Dramalogue Critics Awards for Best Actor in a leading role.^[16]

Personal life

Prine briefly married his first wife, actress Sharon Farrell in 1963. The couple divorced the same year, reportedly after only living together for one month and ten days.^[17]

He married his second wife, actress Brenda Scott in 1965. The couple had multiple remarriages and divorces, before they remarried a third time with their relationship lasting from 1973 to 1978.^[10]

In 1986, he married his third wife, actress-producer Heather Lowe. The couple were together until his death in 2022.^[5]

Karyn Kupcinet investigation

From 1962 to her death on November 28, 1963, Prine dated actress Karyn Kupcinet.

The relationship was problematic; Kupcinet was abusing diet pills along with other prescription drugs.^[18]

The problems in Kupcinet's relationship with Prine were mainly due to Prine's objections to making the relationship exclusive. After Kupcinet underwent an illegal abortion in July 1963, the relationship cooled, and Prine began dating other women. In turn, Kupcinet began spying on Prine and his new girlfriend.^[19]

The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department later determined Kupcinet had delivered threatening and profane messages, consisting of words and letters she had cut out of magazines, to Prine and herself.

On November 30, 1963, Karyn Kupcinet was found dead in her apartment at the age of 22. Coroner Harold Kade concluded that due to a broken hyoid bone in her throat, Kupcinet had been strangled. Her death officially was ruled a homicide.^[20]

During the course of its investigation, the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department named Andrew Prine as one of its chief suspects. When questioned by law enforcement, Prine said he had talked with Kupcinet twice by phone on Wednesday, the day before her murder, claiming he was trying to resolve a lover's quarrel between them. Detectives considered it possible that, after Prine learned the anonymous threat letters both he and Kupcinet had received had been created by Kupcinet and their unresolved argument, he had a motive for murder. In addition, both Edward Rubin and Robert Hathaway, the two men who had possibly been the last to see her alive, were friends of Prine. They eventually were named as suspects.^[21]^[22]^[19]

In 1988, Kupcinet's father Irv Kupcinet published a memoir in which he revealed that he and his wife Essee believed that Andrew Prine had nothing to do with their daughter's murder.^[23] He was suspicious of a person, still alive when he wrote his memoir, who had no connection to Prine.^[23] Irv Kupcinet named David Lange, a neighbor of his daughter, who had twice confessed to friends he was guilty. Later when questioned, Lange suggested he was kidding. However, when a girlfriend who was with Lange in his upper apartment told him about the police activity at his friend Karen's apartment, his reaction was adamant and he told her to close the drapes and keep quiet. She thought his demeanor was strange because Lange often had been in Karyn's apartment.^{[citation needed]}

Death

Prine died of natural causes while on vacation in Suresnes, France on October 31, 2022, at the age of 86.^[5]

Filmography

Kiss Her Goodbye (1959) as Kenneth 'Kenny' Grimes
The Miracle Worker (1962) as James Keller
Advance to the Rear (1964) as Private Owen Selous
Texas Across the River (1966) as Lieutenant Sibley
The Devil's Brigade (1968) as Private Theodore Ransom
Bandolero! (1968) as Deputy Sheriff Roscoe Bookbinder
This Savage Land (1969) (TV movie) as Timothy Pride
Generation a.k.a. A Time for Caring, A Time for Giving (1969) as Winn Garand
Along Came a Spider (1970) (TV movie) as Sam Howard
Chisum (1970) as Alex McSween
Lost Flight (1970) (TV movie) as Jonesy
Night Slaves (1970) (TV movie) as Fess Beany / Noel
Simon, King of the Witches (1971) as Simon Sinestrari
Squares a.k.a. Honky Tonk Cowboy, Riding Tall (1972) as Austin Ruth
Another Part of the Forest (1972, TV movie) as Oscar Hubbard
Crypt of the Living Dead a.k.a. La tumba de la isla maldita, Vampire Women (1973) as Chris Bolton
One Little Indian (1973) as Chaplain
Wonder Woman (1974) (TV movie) as George Calvin
Nightmare Circus (1974) as Andre
Centerfold Girls (1974) as Clement Dunne
Rooster Cogburn (1975) as Fiona's Husband (uncredited)
The Deputies a.k.a. The Law of the Land (1976) (TV movie) as Travis Carrington
Grizzly (1976) as Don Stober
The Winds of Autumn (1976) as Wire Hankins
The Town That Dreaded Sundown (1976) as Deputy Norman Ramsey
Tail Gunner Joe (1977) (TV movie) as Peter Parker McNair Gates
The Last of the Mohicans (1977) (TV movie) as Major Heyward
Christmas Miracle in Caufield, U.S.A. a.k.a. The Christmas Coal Mine Miracle (1977) (TV movie) as Arthur
The Evil (1978) as Professor Raymond Guy
Abe Lincoln: Freedom Fighter (1978) as Luke
Donner Pass: The Road to Survival (1978) (TV movie) as Lewis Keyser
Mind Over Murder (1979) (TV movie) as Bald Man
M Station: Hawaii (1980) (TV movie) as Captain Ben Galloway
Callie & Son a.k.a. Callie and Son a.k.a. Rags to Riches (1981) (TV movie) as Kimball Smythe
A Small Killing (1981) (TV movie) as Lieutenant Ward Arlen
Amityville II: The Possession (1982) as Father Tom
They're Playing with Fire (1984) as Michael Stevens
No Earthly Reason (1984) (TV movie) as Mr. Morrison
And the Children Shall Lead a.k.a. Wonderworks: And the Children Shall Lead (1985) (TV movie) as Sheriff Connelly
Eliminators (1986) as Harry Fontana
Chill Factor (1989) as Kioshe Jones
Mission of the Shark: The Saga of the U.S.S. Indianapolis (1991) (TV movie) as Henshaw
Life on the Edge (1992) as Dr. Roger Hardy
Deadly Exposure (1993) as Richard Anthony
Scattered Dreams a.k.a. Scattered Dreams: The Kathryn Messenger Story (1993) as Sandstrom
Gettysburg (1993) as Brigadier General Richard B. Garnett
Wolfridge (1994) as Jack Haig
Without Evidence (1995) as John Nelson
Serial Killer (1995) as Perry Jones
The Dark Dancer (1995) as Dr. Paul Orenstein
The Avenging Angel (1995) (TV movie) as Andrew Pike
The Shadow Men (1998) as MIB #1
Possums (1998) as Mayor Charlie Lawton
The Boy with the X-Ray Eyes a.k.a. X-Ray Boy, X-treme Teens (1999) as Malcolm Baker
Witchouse 2: Blood Coven (2000) as Sheriff Jake Harmon / Angus Westmore
James Dean (2001) (TV movie)
Critical Mass (2001) as Senator Cook
Sweet Home Alabama (2002) as Sheriff Holt (uncredited)
Gods and Generals (2003) as Brigadier General Richard B. Garnett (uncredited)
Glass Trap (2005) as Sheriff Ed
The Dukes of Hazzard (2005) as Angry Man
Hell to Pay (2005) as Matt Elden
Daltry Calhoun (2005) as Sheriff Cabot
Hollis & Rae (2006) (TV movie) as Percy Chandler
Sutures (2009) as Dr. Hopkins
Treasure of the Black Jaguar (2010) as Andrew Prine
Lords of Salem (2012) as Reverend Jonathan Hawthorne
Beyond the Farthest Star (2015) as Senator John Cutter

Television

The United States Steel Hour (1957) (Season 5 Episode 8: "Little Charlie Don't Want a Saddle") as Elmo Hare
Playhouse 90 (1960) (Season 4 Episode 12: "Tomorrow") as Isham
Tombstone Territory (1960) (Season 3 Episode 25: "Revenge is a Lady") as Noah Bell
Alcoa Presents: One Step Beyond (1960) (Season 2 Episode 31: "The Peter Hurkos Story: Part 2") as Walter Bird
Overland Trail (1960) (Season 1 Episode 13: "Sour Annie") as Hank Paulson
Peter Gunn (1960) (Season 2 Episode 35: "Letter of the Law") as Neil Lockwood
The DuPont Show of the Month (1961) (Season 4 Episode 6: "The Lincoln Murder Case")
Have Gun — Will Travel (1960–1961) (2 episodes)
- (Season 4 Episode 11: "The Marshal's Boy") (1960) as Billy Lamport
- (Season 4 Episode 24: "Fandango") (1961) as Bobby Olson
Alcoa Premiere (1961–1962) (2 episodes)
- (Season 1 Episode 9: "The End of a World") (1961) as Gavril Princip
- (Season 1 Episode 18: "Second Chance") (1962) as Andy Guthrie
Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1962) (Season 7 Episode 17: "The Faith of Aaron Menefee") as Aaron Menefee
The Defenders (1962) (Season 1 Episode 20: "The Point Shaver") as Jim Wilkinson
The New Breed (1962) (Season 1 Episode 27: "Echoes of Hate") as Werner Muelich
Ben Casey (1962) (Season 1 Episode 30: "An Uncommonly Innocent Killing") as Jeff Billstrom
The Wide Country (1962–1963) (28 episodes) as Andy Guthrie
Vacation Playhouse (1963) (Season 1 Episode 9: "Come a-Runnin'") as Ernie Watson
Gunsmoke (1962-1963) (3 episodes)
- (Season 7 Episode 33: "The Prisoner") (1962) as Billy Joe
- (Season 8 Episode 5: "False Front") (1962) as Clay Tatum
- (Season 9 Episode 5: "Easy Come") (1963) as Elmo Sippy
The Lieutenant (1963) (Season 1 Episode 11: "Fall from a White Horse") as Lieutenant Gerald Allison
The Great Adventure (1963) (Season 1 Episode 9: "The Outlaw and the Nun") as Billy the Kid
Dr. Kildare (1963–1965) (7 episodes)
- (Season 3 Episode 5: "A Game for Three") (1963) as Dr. Louis Miller
- (Season 4 Episode 12: "Catch a Crooked Mouse") (1964) as John Bardeman
- (Season 5 Episode 5: "The Bell in the Schoolhouse Tolls for Thee, Kildare") (1965) as Dr. Roger Helvick
- (Season 5 Episode 6: "Life in the Dance Hall") (1965) as Dr. Roger Helvick
- (Season 5 Episode 7: "Some Doors are Slamming") (1965) as Dr. Roger Helvick
- (Season 5 Episode 8: "Enough La Boheme for Everybody") (1965) as Dr. Roger Helvick
- (Season 5 Episode 9: "Now the Mummy") (1965) as Dr. Roger Helvick
Profiles in Courage (1964) (Season 1 Episode 7: "John Adams") as Josiah Quincy
Wagon Train (1964-1965) (2 episodes)
- (Season 8 Episode 1: "The Bob Stuart Story") (1964) as Felix Colton
- (Season 8 Episode 17: "The Isaiah Quickfox Story") (1965) as Eric Camden
Twelve O'Clock High (1964–1965) (2 episodes)
- (Season 1 Episode 2: "Follow the Leader") (1964) as Lieutenant Robert Mellon
- (Season 2 Episode 13: "The Jones Boys") (1965) as Lieutenant Jaydee Jones
The Fugitive (1964–1965) (2 episodes)
- (Season 1 Episode 15: "Home is the Hunted") (1964) as Ray Kimble
- (Season 3 Episode 14: "End of the Line") (1965) as Neil Hollis
Combat! (1965) (Season 3 Episode 29: "Billy the Kid") as Lieutenant William Benton
Kraft Suspense Theatre (1965) (Season 2 Episode 24: "The Long Ravine") as Chris Sandee
Bonanza (1965) (Season 6 Episode 32: "Jonah") as George Whitman
Convoy (1965) (Season 1 Episode 8: "Admiral Do-Right") as Tillman
The Virginian (1965–1969) (5 episodes)
- (Season 3 Episode 18: "Hideout") (1965) as Clint Evers
- (Season 4 Episode 1: "The Brothers") (1965) as Will Denning
- (Season 4 Episode 29: "A Bald-Faced Boy") (1966) as Brett Benton
- (Season 5 Episode 29: "The Strange Quest of Claire Bingham") (1967) as Chuck Larson
- (Season 8 Episode 4: "The Power Seekers") (1969) as Tobe Larkin
Tarzan (1966) (Season 1 Episode 2: "The Ultimate Weapon") as Peter Haines
The Road West (1966-1967) (all 29 episodes) as Timothy Pride
The Invaders (1967) (Season 2 Episode 8: "Dark Outpost") as Vern Corbett
Insight (1967-1970) (5 episodes)
- (Episode 156: "Stranger in My Shoes") (1967) as Jim
- (Episode 160: "All the Plumes in Pain") (1967) as Printer
- (Episode 193: "The World, the Campus and Sister Lucy Ann") (1967) as Matt
- (Episode 205: "All the Things I've Never Liked") (1969) as Eliot
- (Episode 323: "Cry of Terror") (1970) as Tuesday
Daniel Boone (1968) (Season 4 Episode 25: "Thirty Pieces of Silver") as Amos Fargo
The Felony Squad (1968) (Season 3 Episode 3: "Underground Nightmare") as Benjy Panosian
Ironside (1968) (2 episodes) as Ernie Norton
- (Season 2 Episode 2: "Split Second to an Epitaph: Part 1")
- (Season 2 Episode 3: "Split Second to an Epitaph: Part 2")
Lancer (1968–1970) (2 episodes)
- (Season 1 Episode 11: "The Heart of Pony Alice") (1968) as Wilf Guthrie
- (Season 2 Episode 17: "The Lion and the Lamb") (1970) as Gabe Lincoln
The Name of the Game (1968–1970) (2 episodes)
- (Season 1 Episode 14: "Pineapple Rose") (1968) as Jigger
- (Season 2 Episode 23: "Echo of a Nightmare") (1970) as Victor Bailey
The F.B.I. (1968–1973) (3 episodes)
- (Season 3 Episode 24: "The Mechanized Accomplice") (1968) as Spencer Lang
- (Season 7 Episode 1: "Death on Sunday") (1971) as Irwin Lynch
- (Season 8 Episode 23: "Sweet Evil") (1973) as Beau Parker
Love, American Style (1969) (Season 1 Episode 11 (Segment: "Love and the Divorce Sale") as Biff Harrison
Matt Lincoln (1970) (Season 1 Episode 7: "Lori")
The Most Deadly Game (1970) (Season 1 Episode 5: "Who Killed Kindness") as Clint
Dan August (1970) (Season 1 Episode 8: "The Union Forever") as Terry Young
The Courtship of Eddie's Father (1971) (Season 2 Episode 16: "The Hospital") as Dr. Hal 'Speed' Gould
Dr. Simon Locke a.k.a. Police Surgeon (1971) (1 episode)
Cannon (1971–1974) (2 episodes)
- (Season 1 Episode 7: "Girl in the Electric Coffin") (1971) as Paul Whitney
- (Season 4 Episode 11: "The Sounds of Silence") (1974) as Coy
The Delphi Bureau (1973) (Season 1 Episode 6: "The Day of Justice Project") as George-0
Barnaby Jones (1973–1974) (2 episodes)
- (Season 2 Episode 4: "Day of the Viper") (1973) as Jim Howard / Jim Hague
- (Season 3 Episode 9: "Dark Homecoming") (1974) as Shine Stanfield
Kung Fu (1974) (Season 2 Episode 12: "The Gunman") as White
Banacek (1974) (Season 2 Episode 6: "Rocket to Oblivion") as Tom Wardlow
Hawkins (1974) (Season 1 Episode 7: Candidate for Murder") as Peter Vall
Amy Prentiss (1974) (Season 1 Episode 2: "The Desperate World of Jane Doe") as Mel Kay
Kolchak: The Night Stalker (1975) (Season 1 Episode 16: "Demon in Lace") as Professor C. Evan Spate
Barbary Coast (1975) (Season 1 Episode 2: "Crazy Cats") as Fitzgerald
The Family Holvak (1975) (2 episodes) as Harve Jennings
- (Season 1 Episode 5: "First Love: Part 1")
- (Season 1 Episode 6: "First Love: Part 2")
Baretta (1975–1976) (2 episodes)
- (Season 1 Episode 1: "He'll Never See Daylight") (1975) as Andy
- (Season 3 Episode 12: "Look Back in Terror") as Tommy Bishop
Hawaii Five-O (1975-1978) (2 episodes)
- (Season 8 Episode 4: "Target? The Lady") (1975) as Wally Hatch
- (Season 10 Episode 23: "A Stranger in His Grave") (1978) as Richard Chadway
Riding With Death (1976) (Season 1 Episode 1: "Smithereens") as Luther Stark
Quincy, M.E. (1977) (Season 1 Episode 4: "Hot Ice, Cold Hearts") as Alex Kale
Hunter (1977) (Season 1 Episode 4: "The Hit") as Arthur Hillman
The Bionic Woman (1977) (Season 3 Episode 5: "Rodeo") as Dr. Billy Cole
W.E.B. (1978) (all 5 episodes) as Dan Costello
Flying High (1979) (Season 1 Episode 16: "The Challenges") as Marshall
The Littlest Hobo (1979) (2 episodes) as Tom Malone
- (Season 1 Episode 2: "Manhunt: Part 1")
- (Season 1 Episode 3: "Manhunt: Part 2")
One Day at a Time (1980) (Season 5 Episode 24: "Grecian Yearn") as Professor Kaufman
Darkroom (1982) (Season 1 Episode 12: "Lost in Translation") as Dr. Paul Hudson
Hart to Hart (1982) (Season 3 Episode 18: "Deep in the Heart of Dixieland") as Russell Robinson
The Fall Guy (1983) (Season 2 Episode 19: "One Hundred Miles a Gallon") as Ed Clarke
Boone (1983) (Season 1 Episode 7: "The Graduation") as A.W. Holly
V a.k.a. V: The Original Miniseries (1983) (2 episodes: "Season 1 Episode 1: Part 1" and "Season 1 Episode 2: Part 2") as Steven
V: The Final Battle (1984) (3 episodes: "Season 1 Episode 1: Part One"; "Season 1 Episode 2: Part Two"; "Season 1 Episode Three") as Steven
Trapper John, M.D. (1984) (Season 5 Episode 14: "A Little Knife Music") as Dr. Aubrye 'Neil' Neilson
Matt Houston (1984) (2 episodes)
- (Season 2 Episode 22: "On the Run") as Truman Masters
- (Season 3 Episode 1: "Wanted Man") as Peter Martin Delaney
Cover Up (1984) (Season 1 Episode 2: "The Million Dollar Face") as Michael Dante
Murder, She Wrote (1984–1991) (4 episodes)
- (Season 1 Episode 5: "Lovers and Other Killers") (1984) as Professor Todd Lowery
- (Season 3 Episode 8: "Magnum on Ice") (1986) as Victor Salyer
- (Season 5 Episode 16: "Truck Stop") (1989) as Roscoe
- (Season 7 Episode 17: "The Prodigal Father") (1991) as Gil Blocker
Danger Bay (1986) (2 episodes) as Perkins
- (Season 2 Episode 1: "A New Beginning: Part 1")
- (Season 2 Episode 2: "A New Beginning: Part 2")
The Law & Harry McGraw (1987) (Season 1 Episode 10: "Yankee Boodle Dandy") as Flagg
Paradise a.k.a. Guns of Paradise (1988) (Season 1 Episode 4: "The Ghost Dance") as Brenner
Dallas (1989) as Harrison Van Buren III
- (Season 12 Episode 26: "Reel Life")
- (Season 13 Episode 2: "The Leopard's Spots")
Freddy's Nightmares a.k.a. Freddy's Nightmares - A Nightmare on Elm Street: The Series (1989) (2 episodes)
- (Season 1 Episode 12: "The End of the World") as Agent Stears
- (Season 2 Episode 5: "Memory Overload") as Professor Charles Windom
In the Heat of the Night (1990) (Season 3 Episode 14: "December Days") as Richard Pooley
Parker Lewis Can't Lose (1991) (Season 2 Episode 4: "Future Shock") as Rex Huston
Matlock (1991) (Season 6 Episode 4: "The Nightmare") as Gil Briscoe
FBI: The Untold Stories (1992) (Season 1 Episode 18: "Operation Lemonade") as Agent John Keary-Taylor
Room for Two (1992) (Season 1 Episode 2: "Not Quite...Room for Two") as Reid Ellis
Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (1993) (Season 1 Episode 9: "Running Ghost") as Thaddeus Birch
Star Trek: The Next Generation (1993) (Season 6 Episode 21: "Frame of Mind") as Administrator Suna
Married... with Children (1994) (Season 9 Episode 12: "I Want My Psycho Dad Part 1") as Psycho Dad
Weird Science (1994–1998) (11 episodes) as Wayne Donnelly
- (Season 2 Episode 6: "Nightmare on Chett Street") (1994)
- (Season 3 Episode 2: "Horseradish") (1995)
- (Season 3 Episode 5: "Lucky Suit") (1995)
- (Season 3 Episode 7: "Hot Wheels") (1995)
- (Season 4 Episode 10: "Chett World") (1996)
- (Season 4 Episode 15: "It's a Wonderful Life... Without You") (1996)
- (Season 4 Episode 19: "Gary & Wyatt's Bloodsucking Adventure") (1996)
- (Season 4 Episode 20: "It's a Mob, Mob, Mob, Mob World") (1996)
- (Season 4 Episode 26: "Strangers in Paradise") (1996)
- (Season 5 Episode 8: "Bee in There") (1997) as Wayne Donnelly / Wyatt Donnelly
- (Season 5 Episode 15: "Wicked Wish") (1998)
Night Stand with Dick Dietrick (1995) (1 episode)
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1995) (Season 3 Episode 13: "Life Support") as Legate Turrel
University Hospital (1995) (Season 1 Episode 6: "Crisis in Unit 2-E") as Mr. Pryor
Pointman (1995) (Season 2 Episode 6: "Going Home") as Mr. Percy
Baywatch Nights (1996) (Season 1 Episode 13: "Payback") as Carlos Gordon
Melrose Place (1996) (Season 4 Episode 30: "Peter's Excellent Adventure") as Dr. Tucker
Walker, Texas Ranger a.k.a. Walker (1997) (Season 5 Episode 16: "Full Contact") as Tim Kingston
Silk Stalkings (1997) (Season 7 Episode 2: "Ladies Man") as Conrad Malone
JAG (1999) (Season 5 Episode 6: "Psychic Warrior") as Admiral Linden Miles
Six Feet Under (2004) (2 episodes) as Ed Kimmel
- (Season 4 Episode 1: "Falling into Place")
- (Season 4 Episode 10: "The Black Forest")
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (2005) (2 episodes) as Rodger Stokes
- (Season 5 Episode 24: "Grave Danger (1)")
- (Season 5 Episode 25: "Grave Danger (2)")
Boston Legal (2006) (Season 2 Episode 20: "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang") as Sam Wolfson
Saving Grace (2008) (Season 2 Episode 5: "Do You Love Him?") as Everett Marshall

References

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d WesternsOnTheWeb (January 21, 2022). "Andrew Prine special guest on Along The Trail - Cheryl Rogers Barnett's tv show full episode". YouTube. Retrieved May 16, 2024.
^ "Little Charlie Don't Want a Saddle". IMDb. The United States Steel Hour. December 18, 1957. Retrieved May 16, 2024.
^ Parkway Playhouse Archived June 23, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
^ New York Times, Nov. 29, 1957, "The Theatre: 'Look Homeward, Angel' --- Luminous Adaptation of Wolfe Novel Opens," by Brooks Atkinson, p. 33.
^ ^a ^b ^c Barnes, Mike. "Andrew Prine, Actor in Westerns Including 'Chisum' and 'Wide Country,' Dies at 86". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved November 3, 2022.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d A Word on Westerns (February 15, 2021). "R.I.P. Andrew Prine (Feb 14, 1936-Oct 31, 2022). Andy rides hard in CHISUM. Dean Martin! Slim! Earl!". YouTube. Retrieved May 16, 2024.
^ "Look Homeward, Angel". Playbill. Retrieved May 16, 2024.
^ ^a ^b "Andrew Prine". IMDb. Retrieved May 16, 2024.
^ Penn, Arthur (July 28, 1962), The Miracle Worker (Biography, Drama), Anne Bancroft, Patty Duke, Victor Jory, Playfilm Productions, retrieved May 16, 2024
^ ^a ^b ^c Brode, Douglas (October 15, 2009). Shooting Stars of the Small Screen: Encyclopedia of TV Western Actors, 1946–Present. University of Texas Press. pp. 266–267. ISBN 978-0-292-71849-4.
^ Hopper, Jerry (January 7, 1964), Home Is the Hunted, The Fugitive, David Janssen, Andrew Prine, Jacqueline Scott, retrieved May 16, 2024
^ "The Classic Horror Film Board-ANDREW PRINE". The Classic Horror Film Board. May 23, 2020. Retrieved May 15, 2024.
^ Garfield, David (1980). "Appendix: Life Members of The Actors Studio as of January 1980". A Player's Place: The Story of The Actors Studio. New York: MacMillan Publishing Co., Inc. p. 279. ISBN 0-02-542650-8.
^ Bofshever, Michael (2006). Your Face Looks Familiar--: How to Get Ahead as a Working Actor. ABC-CLIO, LLC. p. 150. ISBN 978-0-325-00763-2.
^ "Williamsburg Film Festival Golden Boot Awards". Williamsburg Film Festival. Retrieved June 10, 2017.
^ "Andrew-Pine and Salome Jens Set for ON GOLDEN-POND at Glendale Centre Theatre". Broadway World: Los Angeles. June 19, 2012. Retrieved June 10, 2017.
^ "Prine Divorces Wife". The Evening Independent. April 10, 1963. pp. 3A. Retrieved May 16, 2024.
^ Austin, John (1992). The Tales of Hollywood the Bizarre. SP Books. p. 150. ISBN 1-56171-142-X.
^ ^a ^b [Felsenthal, Carol (June 2004). "The Lost World of Kup". Chicago Magazine.]
^ Felsenthal, Carol (June 2004). "The Lost World of Kup". Chicago Magazine. p. 7. Archived from the original on April 3, 2016. Retrieved November 7, 2007.
^ Stephan Benzkofer (November 24, 2013). "Karyn Kupcinet 1963 death still unsolved". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved July 7, 2015.
^ Phil Potempa (November 29, 2013). "OFFBEAT: Chicago gossip columnist Kup never forgot beloved daughter". Northwest Indiana Times. Retrieved July 7, 2015.
^ ^a ^b Kupcinet, Irving (1988). Kup: A Man, An Era, A City. Bonus Books. pp. 186–188. ISBN 0-933893-70-1.