George Reeves did most of his own stunts in the "Adventures of Superman," but there are moments in some of the early episodes when even the Man of Steel needed a little help.
Saul M. "Sol" Gorss spent the better part of his career at Warner Bros. One of Saul Gorss' most notable credits of the 1950s was in "The Thing." In the summer of 1951, he doubled for George Reeves in "A Night of Terror," and he can be seen as one of the sailors (uncredited) in "The Golden Vulture" two years later.
Dale Van Sickle had his first on-screen stunt role in the Marx Brothers' 1933 film "Duck Soup," and then went on to appear as an extra and occasional leading man in over 280 films and television episodes. He was a stunt man and on-screen extra in such Hollywood classics as "The Searchers," "North by Northwest," and "Spartacus." He is probably best remembered by "Superman" fans as the one who ducked when a gun was thrown in "The Mind Machine." He also played Baker in the episode "Five Minutes to Doom" and Slim's partner in "Money to Burn." He was a founding member and the first president of the Stuntmen's Association of Motion Pictures.
Cary Loftin was one of Hollywood's greatest stunt drivers. His skills are showcased in the thrilling car chase sequences featured in such films as "The Love Bug" (1968), "Bullitt" (1968), "Vanishing Point" (1971), "Diamonds Are Forever" (1971), and "The French Connection."
11 окт 2024
