Dewey Martin
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Dewey Dallas Martin (December 8, 1923 – March 11 or April 9, 2018) was an American film and television actor.
Acted in
When the West Was Fun: A Western Reunion
1979
as Self
Joe Forrester
1975
Seven Alone
1974
as Henry Sager
Petrocelli
1974
Police Story
1973
Assault on the Wayne
1971
as Skip Langley
Hawaii Five-O
1968
as Richard Fairbirne
Mannix
1967
The F.B.I.
1965
as David Kelly
Cordillera
1964
Flight to Fury
1964
as Joe Gaines
Burke's Law
1963
as Dominic Farrow
Burke's Law
1963
as Con Murdock
The Outer Limits
1963
as Jim Darcy
Arrest and Trial
1963
Savage Sam
1963
as Lester White
The Longest Day
1962
as Sgt. Wilder
Daniel Boone: The Promised Land
1961
as Daniel Boone
Daniel Boone: The Wilderness Road
1961
as Daniel Boone
Man on the Beach
1961
Daniel Boone: And Chase the Buffalo
1960
as Daniel Boone
Daniel Boone: The Warrior's Path
1960
as Daniel Boone
The Twilight Zone
1959
as Corey
The DuPont Show with June Allyson
1959
as Wes McAllen
Ten Thousand Bedrooms
1957
as Mike Clark
Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre
1956
as Ethan Boyan
Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre
1956
as Doc Holliday
Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre
1956
as Jack Harmon
The Proud and Profane
1956
as Eddie Wodcik
Meet Me in Las Vegas
1956
as Dewey Martin (uncredited)
The Battler
1955
as Nick Adams
The Desperate Hours
1955
as Hal Griffin
Playwrights '56
1955
Land of the Pharaohs
1955
as Senta
Climax!
1954
as Rocky Webb
Climax!
1954
as Emmett Shore
Climax!
1954
as Tom Coulter
Climax!
1954
as Steve Hammond
Men of the Fighting Lady
1954
as Schecter
Prisoner of War
1954
as Jesse Treadman
Tennessee Champ
1954
as Daniel Norson
Letter to Loretta
1953
as Scott McGill
Letter to Loretta
1953
as Bill Fisher
The Big Sky
1952
as Boone Caudill
Flame of Araby
1951
as Yak
The Thing from Another World
1951
as Crew Chief Bob
Kansas Raiders
1950
as James Younger
Lux Video Theatre
1950
as Joe
Lux Video Theatre
1950
as George
The Golden Gloves Story
1950
as Nick Martel
Knock on Any Door
1949
as Butch (uncredited)
Studio One
1948
as Lieutenant Peter Cameron