Acting · New York City, New York, USA · Born November 21, 1934
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jack Kehoe (November 21, 1934 - January 14, 2020) was an American actor who appeared in a wide variety of films, including Serpico (1973), The Sting (1973), Car Wash (1976), On the Nickel (1980), Melvin and Howard (1980), The Pope of Greenwich Village (1984), The Untouchables (1987), Midnight Run (1988), and Young Guns II (1990). His TV credits included roles in The Twilight Zone, Murder, She Wrote and Miami Vice.
MovieThe Game
1997
as Lieutenant Sullivan
MovieGospel According to Harry
1994
as Harry
MovieThe Paper
1994
as Phil
MovieFalling Down
1993
as Street Worker
MovieServants of Twilight
1991
as Dr. Denton Boothe
MovieYoung Guns II
1990
as Ashmun Upson
MovieDick Tracy
1990
as Customer at Raid
MovieMidnight Run
1988
as Jerry Geisler, Tony's secretary
MovieD.O.A.
1988
as Detective Brockton
MovieThe Untouchables
1987
as Payne
MovieA Winner Never Quits
1986
as Bloom
MovieThe Tender Age
1986
as Nikos
MovieFlight of the Spruce Goose
1986
as Freddie Fletcher
TVThe Twilight Zone
1985
as Lou Rosenthal (segment "One Life, Furnished in Early Poverty")
The Killers
1984
as Harry
TVMurder, She Wrote
1984
as Police Chief E. Griffin
MovieThe Wild Life
1984
as Mr Parker
TVMiami Vice
1984
as Lt. John Malone
MovieThe Pope of Greenwich Village
1984
as Bunky
MovieTwo of a Kind
1983
as Mr. Chotiner
MovieThe Ballad of Gregorio Cortez
1983
as Prosecutor Pierson
MovieThe Star Chamber
1983
as Hingle
TVAmerican Playhouse
1982
as Prosecutor Pierson
MovieReds
1981
as Eddie
MovieChicago Story
1981
as Officer Tony Coswell
MovieMelvin and Howard
1980
as Jim Delgado
MovieOn the Nickel
1980
as Bad Mood
MovieThe Fish That Saved Pittsburgh
1979
as Setshot
MovieCar Wash
1976
as Scruggs
MovieShell Game
1975
as Lyle Rettig
MovieLaw and Disorder
1974
as Elliott
MovieThe Sting
1973
as Erie Kid
MovieSerpico
1973
as Tom Keough
MovieThe Friends of Eddie Coyle
1973
as The Beard
MovieThe Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight
1971
as Bartender
MovieA Hatful of Rain
1968
as Apples
