2 wins & 2 nominations.
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Filmography
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Actor (229 credits)
2012-2015
Adventure Time
(TV Series short)
Cosmic Owl
-
Hoots
(2015)
... Cosmic Owl (voice)
-
Wake Up
(2014)
... Cosmic Owl (voice)
2015
Empire
(TV Series)
Harold Blakeley
2012
Damages
(TV Series)
Lyle Hewes
2001
Frasier
(TV Series)
Rich Koechner
2000
Ed
(TV Series)
Mayor Wally Kendricks
1998
Men in White
(TV Movie)
Junior Assistant Dispatch Trainee Stanley Snyder
1996
A Time to Kill
Dr. Willard Tyrell 'W.T.' Bass (the Defense Psychologist) (uncredited)
1991
Silverfox
(TV Movie)
Charles Blankenship
1989
Unsub
(TV Series)
Ned Platt
1988
Sunset
Chief Marvin Dibner
1981
Reds
Speaker - Liberal Club
1981
East of Eden
(TV Mini-Series)
Sheriff Horace Quinn
-
Part Three
(1981)
... Sheriff Horace Quinn (as E. Emmet Walsh)
-
Part Two
(1981)
... Sheriff Horace Quinn (as E. Emmet Walsh)
-
Part One
(1981)
... Sheriff Horace Quinn (as E. Emmet Walsh, credit only)
1980
Skag
(TV Series)
Moran
1975-1976
Baretta
(TV Series)
McDade / Potter
1971-1972
Nichols
(TV Series)
Gabe McCutcheon
1971
Bonanza
(TV Series)
Mattheson
-
Warbonnet
(1971)
... Mattheson (as Emmet Walsh)
1971
Ironside
(TV Series)
Telegraph Clerk
1971
Julia
(TV Series)
Gus Anderson
1970
Arnie
(TV Series)
Cliff
1969
Stiletto
Racing Partner (uncredited)
1997
HBO First Look
(TV Series documentary short) (special thanks - 1 episode)
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Self (11 credits)
1996
The West
(TV Mini-Series documentary)
Self
1994
Baseball
(TV Mini-Series documentary)
Self / Various
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Personal Details
Other Works:
In his London stage debut, portrayed "Dodge" in "Buried Child" at the National Theatre Lyttelton, London, England, UK. Written by
Sam Shepard, directed by
Matthew Warchus.
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Publicity Listings:
1 Interview
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1 Article
|
1 Magazine Cover Photo
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Alternate Names:
E. Emmet Walsh | Emmet Walsh | M. Emmett Walsh | T. Emmet Walsh
Height:
5' 10" (1.78 m)
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Did You Know?
Personal Quote:
I'm being paid for what I'd do for nothing.
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Trivia:
Critic
Roger Ebert so admired him that he created the "Stanton-Walsh Rule," which states that "no movie featuring either
Harry Dean Stanton or M. Emmet Walsh in a supporting role can be altogether bad." Ebert later admitted this rule was broken by
Wild Wild West (1999), in which Walsh appeared.
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Trademark:
Loud, loquacious characters
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