Steve Franken(1932-2012)

Actor
Soundtrack

Steve Franken was born on 27 May 1932 in Queens, New York City, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for Westworld (1973), The Party (1968) and The Time Travelers (1964). He was married to Jean Garrett and Julia Elizabeth Carter. He died on 24 August 2012 in Canoga Park, Los Angeles, California, USA.

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Awards
- 1 nomination total

Photos15

+ 10

Known for

Westworld

6.9

Technician

1973

The Party

7.4

Levinson

1968

The Time Travelers

5.2

Danny McKee

1964

The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis

7.7

TV Series

Chatsworth Osborne, Jr.
Winthrop von Money VIII

Credits

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IMDbPro

Actor

After the Rain
5.7
- Doctor
- 2016
The Jeff Lewis 5 Minute Comedy Hour
8.0
TV Series
- Father
- 2012
Adventures in Odyssey
8.1
TV Series
- Benjamin Trask (voice)
- 2011
Watch Out for Slick
- Emory
- 2010
Angels & Demons
6.7
- Cardinal Colbert
- 2009
The Metrosexual
6.9
- Professor
- 2007
Threshold
7.2
TV Series
- Graham Bolton
- 2006
The King of Queens
7.4
TV Series
- Vasili
- 2005
The Comeback
8.0
TV Series
- 2005
The Works
7.6
- Gordon
- 2005
Law & Order II: Double or Nothing
5.6
Video Game
- Josh Berman (voice)
- 2003
Lionheart: Legacy of the Crusader
7.5
Video Game
- (voice)
- 2003
Lionheart
7.0
Video Game
- (voice)
- 2003
RTX Red Rock
7.5
Video Game
- Old Soul #3 (voice)
- 2003
Law & Order: Dead on the Money
7.3
Video Game
- Barney Ruggerio (voice)
- 2002

Soundtrack

Personal details

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Alternative names
- Stephen R. Franken
Height
- 5′ 6″ (1.68 m)
Born
- May 27, 1932
- Queens, New York City, New York, USA
Died
- August 24, 2012
- Canoga Park, Los Angeles, California, USA(cancer)
Spouses
Children
Other works
He co-starred in an unsold pilot for a proposed NBC comedy series called "The Eve Arden Show". The plot concerned a widow, Eve Arden, whose visits disrupt the households of family and friends.

Did you know

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Trivia
Diminutive, baby-faced American character actor of the 1960s and 70s, the son of a press agent, director of publicity for Television Programs of America. He often played spoiled, uppity, well-to-do juveniles and playboys, sometimes junior officers and even appeared in the occasional comic villainous role. He was memorable as a drunken waiter in the Peter Sellers comedy, The Party (1968).