Jack Carter(1922-2015)

Actor
Director
Additional Crew

Jack Carter at an event for Shameless (2011)

Play trailer1:07

When Jews Were Funny (2013)

Jack Carter was born on 24 June 1922 in Brighton Beach, Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA. He was an actor and director, known for History of the World: Part I (1981), Alligator (1980) and Amazing Stories (1985). He was married to Roxanne Wander, Paula Stewart and Joan Mann. He died on 28 June 2015 in Beverly Hills, California, USA.

IMDbProStarmeter See rank

Awards
- 7 nominations

Photos10

+ 4

Known for

History of the World: Part I

6.8

Rat Vendor - The French Revolution

1981

Alligator

6.1

Mayor

1980

Amazing Stories

7.4

TV Series

John Bluthener

McCloud

6.9

TV Series

Frank Gordon

Credits

Edit

IMDbPro

Actor

Mercy
4.9
- Mr. Bello
- 2014
Shameless
8.5
TV Series
- Stan Kopchek
- 2012–2014
Go On
7.5
TV Series
- Sarge
- 2013
Rules of Engagement
7.4
TV Series
- Herman
- 2013
New Girl
7.8
TV Series
- Burt
- 2012
Family Guy
8.1
TV Series
- Old Man (voice)
- 2011
Let Go
5.2
- Frosty
- 2011
iCarly
6.8
TV Series
- Gilbert Gibson
- 2010
Parks and Recreation
8.6
TV Series
- Gus
- 2009
Ruby & the Rockits
6.6
TV Series
- Coach Rickman
- 2009
Raising the Bar
7.3
TV Series
- Davey Rose
- 2009
Desperate Housewives
7.6
TV Series
- Mr. Fishman
- 2009
Monk
8.1
TV Series
- Joseph Moody
- 2008
The Great Buck Howard
6.4
- Jack Carter
- 2008
Cougar Club
4.0
- Party Guest, Stan's Friend
- 2007

Director

Additional Crew

Videos5

In the Heat of Passion

Personal details

Edit

Alternative names
- Jack & Paula
Height
- 5′ 5″ (1.65 m)
Born
- June 24, 1922
- Brighton Beach, Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA
Died
- June 28, 2015
- Beverly Hills, California, USA(respiratory failure)
Spouses
Children
Other works
Stage: Appeared (Broadway debut) in "Call Me Mister".
Publicity listings

Did you know

Edit

Trivia
Hosted the very first televised Tony awards.

Quotes
[on Al Kelly, an old-time comedian who specialized in "double talk"] We were entertaining horse people of America at The Waldorf. It was for horse owners. They hired him to double talk them and this crowd never knew that he was double talking. They had never seen that. He'd say, "You know, when your horse has the frayhayvem, you've got to pull him tight by the reins, otherwise he'll clebblelayem." They said, "My God, he's right. The little guy is right." He walked off and never got a laugh. He said, "What the hell is the matter with those people?" I said, "They believed you!"