Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Jay C. Flippen (born March 6, 1899, Little Rock, Arkansas – February 3, 1971, Los Angeles, California) is an American character actor who often played police officers or weary criminals in many movies of the 1940s/'50s. Description above from the Wikipedia article Jay C. Flippen, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia
Movies & TV Shows
-
The Killing (1956) — Marvin Unger
-
How the West Was Won (1962) — Huggins (uncredited)
-
Bonanza (1959) — Barney Fuller
-
Winchester '73 (1950) — Sergeant Wilkes
-
The Wild One (1953) — Sheriff Stew Singer
-
Cat Ballou (1965) — Sheriff Cardigan
-
Bend of the River (1952) — Jeremy Baile
-
The Greatest Story Ever Told (1965) — Drunken Soldier - Herod Antipas' Court
-
Brute Force (1947) — Hodges (guard)
-
Oklahoma! (1955) — Skidmore
-
They Live by Night (1949) — Henry "T-Dub" Mansfield
-
The Far Country (1954) — Rube
-
Man Without a Star (1955) — Strap Davis
-
Gunsmoke (1955) — Owney
-
The Dick Van Dyke Show (1961) — Happy Spangler
-
Wild River (1960) — Hamilton Garth
-
Hellfighters (1968) — Jack Lomax
-
Night Passage (1957) — Ben Kimball
-
Firecreek (1968) — Mr. Pittman
-
It's Always Fair Weather (1955) — Charles Z. Culloran
-
Flying Leathernecks (1951) — MSgt. Clancy, Line Chief
-
Ironside (1967)
-
Run of the Arrow (1957) — Walking Coyote
-
Jet Pilot (1957) — Maj. Gen. Black
-
Rawhide (1959) — Marshal Lindstrom
-
A Woman's Secret (1949) — Police Insp. Jim Fowler
-
Strategic Air Command (1955) — Tom Doyle
-
Thunder Bay (1953) — Kermit MacDonald
-
The Las Vegas Story (1952) — Capt. H.A. Harris
-
Wanted: Dead or Alive (1958) — Chute Wilson
-
That Girl (1966)
-
The Virginian (1962) — Pa Colby
-
The Midnight Story (1957) — Sgt. Jack Gillen
-
From Hell to Texas (1958) — Jake Leffertfinger
-
The King and Four Queens (1956) — Bartender
-
The Lemon Drop Kid (1951) — Straight Flush Tony
-
Trapped (1949) — Bartender (uncredited)
-
Two Flags West (1950) — Terrance Duey
-
The People Against O'Hara (1951) — Sven Norson
-
The Spirit Is Willing (1967) — Mother