JACK PALANCE
Information from IMDb
Date of Birth
18 February 1919,
Lattimer Mines, Pennsylvania, USA
Date of Death
10 November 2006,
Montecito, California, USA (natural causes)
Birth Name
Volodymyr Palanyuk
Trade Mark
Deep, rumbly, authoritative voice
Intense manner
Prominent eyebrows
Height
6' 4" (1.93 m)
Spouse
Elaine Rogers (6 May 1987 - 10 November 2006) (his death)
Virginia Baker (21 April 1949 - 5 June 1968) (divorced) 3 children
Trivia
Former father-in-law of Roger Spottiswoode. Father-in-law of Michael Wilding Jr..
American actor of Ukrainian ancestry.
Father of Brooke Palance, Holly Palance and Cody Palance.
Has never watched any of his own movies.
According to a website honoring movie celebrities that flew in B-24s, Palance burned his face severely while bailing out of a B-24 which was on fire during a training flight in Tucson in 1942 (that would probably have been the Davis-Monthan Army Air Corps base at that time) and after several surgeries was discharged in 1944. He is described as a "pilot in training".
He replaced Marlon Brando as Stanley Kowalski in the Broadway production of "A Streetcar Named Desire".
Attended the University of North Carolina.
Spoke six languages: Ukrainian, Russian, Italian, Spanish, French and English.
Once fell asleep in his square during a taping of "The Hollywood Squares" (1965).
His star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame is in front of the display window of Fredericks of Hollywood, a seller of intimate apparel.
Inducted into the Hall of Great Western Performers of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in 1992.
Graduate of Stanford University in 1949 with an AB in Drama.
During the early phases of pre-production for The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951), 20th Century-Fox studio chief Darryl F. Zanuck suggested Palance for the role of the robot Gort. The role was eventually filled by a much taller non-actor.
During his struggling days, he worked as a short order cook, waiter, soda jerk, lifeguard at Jones Beach, and a photographer's model.
While an understudy to Marlon Brando in the Broadway production of "A Streetcar Named Desire," Brando, who was into athletics, rigged up a punching bag in the theater's boiler room and invited Jack to work out with him. One night, Jack threw a hard punch that missed the bag and landed square on Brando's nose. The star had to be hospitalized and understudy Palance created his own big break by going on for Brando. Jack's reviews as Stanley Kowalski helped get him a 20th Century-Fox contract.
Son of a coal miner.
Was forced to decline the role of Gen. Chang in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991) due to scheduling conflicts over his work on City Slickers (1991). He went on to win the Best Supporting Actor Oscar for "City Slickers". Christopher Plummer was eventually cast as Chang.
Was infamous in Hollywood for his Method-style acting, in a time when Marlon Brando was one of its few practitioners. Once, while filming a fight scene with Burt Lancaster, Palance actually punched the unsuspecting Lancaster in the face. Tough guy Lancaster responded by socking Palance in the gut, causing him to vomit.
Despite all of his film work, Palance will forever be remembered for turning an Oscar acceptance speech into an uproarious display of his physical agility. While accepting his Oscar for Best Supporting Actor for City Slickers (1991) at the 64th Annual Academy Awards (1992) he commented on the casting directors thinking they can make a younger guy look older, while they wouldn't know that an old guy did this at nights: he then flopped down on the floor and began doing a series of one-handed push-ups, stood up, spoke calmly further, even adding a slightly risqué joke. Afterwards when he was asked about the stunt he simply said, "I didn't know what the hell else to do". A year later when he provided the voice of Rothbart in the The Swan Princess (1994), his character is featured doing one-handed push-ups.
Is an avid painter and poet
Brother of Ivan Palance, John Palance and Anne Palance.
Studied acting with Michael Chekhov in Hollywood.
Grandfather of Lily, Spencer and Tarquin.
Was a vegetarian but maintained a 1000-acre cattle ranch in California's Tehachapi Mountains and a 500-acre farm in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania. His ranch brand was an "H" with a "B" and a "C" woven around it, the initials of the first names of his children, Holly, Brooke and Cody.
Father of Cody Palance (b. Dec. 1955, d. Jul. 15, 1998), with whom he starred in the film Young Guns.
Shortly before his death in 2006, he put his farm house near Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania and its contents up for sale. Thousands of items were auction off and more than $700,000 was raised.
On a nationally televised talk show, Palance addressed the oft repeated story about how he supposedly had such damage done to his face that plastic surgery gave him the face we all know. He said, "I know I'm no beauty, but these are the Estonian features I was born with.".
Was Stephen King's choice of preference for the (similarly named, coincidentally or not) role of Jack Torrance in "The Shining".
Turned down Telly Savalas's role in The Dirty Dozen (1967) because he believed the film had too much unnecessary violence.
Member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (Actors Branch).
Was offered the role of Scaramanga in "The Man With The Golden Gun".
Received a special tribute as part of the Annual Memorial tribute at The 79th Annual Academy Awards (2007) (TV).
Desperately wanted the role of Shaleen of the film "Cat Ballou" (1965) but was never offered it.
The comic book villain, Phil Defer (Phil Wire in the English version) - from Lucky Luke contre Phil Defer (1956) - is based on Palance's famous evil gunslinger, Jack Wison from Shane (1953).
Director Elia Kazan promised to cast him as Marlon Brando's brother in Viva Zapata! (1952), but then changed his mind and cast Anthony Quinn instead. Quinn won a Best Supporting Oscar for the film and Palance never spoke to Kazan again.
Personal Quotes
"The only two things you can truly depend upon are gravity and greed."
"I'm amazed people read this crap about us - about me most of all."
"One of the most important reasons for living is to do something - live outside of yourself and put together an idea, an idea that you want to explore and then complete... Awaken your creative sensitivities!"
"There are some moments you never get over. That was one of them." JP, referring to the crash and burning of his WWII bomber plane that resulted in major facial reconstruction and severe head injuries.
"I used to be six foot four. Now that I'm old, I slouch. So, I'm six foot three." (1994)
"Most of the stuff I do is garbage."
"I go to see maybe seven films a year at the most, and since I only go to see the best, it follows that I very rarely see my own."
Mini Biography
He exemplified evil incarnate on film -- portraying some of the most intense and gripping villains witnessed in 50s westerns and melodrama -- and Jack Palance went on to win Oscar "Best Supporting Actor" nominations for two of them. It would take a grizzled, eccentric comic performance 40 years later, however, in order to grab the coveted statuette.
Of Ukranian descent, Palance was born Volodymir Ivanovich Palahniuk on February 18, 1919, in Pennsylvania coal country. His father, a miner, died of black lung disease. The sensitive, artistic lad worked in the mines in his early years but averted the same fate as his father. Athletics was his ticket out of the mines when he won a football scholarship to the University of North Carolina. He subsequently dropped out to try his hand at professional boxing. Although he certainly had talent and a good boxing record, he decided on a less abusive way of life. After decorated WWII service with the Army Air Force as a bomber pilot, he resumed college studies as a journalist at Stanford University and became a sportswriter for the San Francisco Chronicle. He also worked for a radio station until the acting bug bit.
Palance made his stage debut in "The Big Two" in 1947 and immediately followed it understudying Marlon Brando as Stanley Kowalski in Broadway's "A Streetcar Named Desire," a role he eventually took over. Following stage parts in "Temporary Island" (1948), "The Vigil" (1948) and "The Silver Tassle" (1949), Palance won a choice role in "Darkness of Noon" and also the Theatre World Award for "promising new personality". This recognition helped him secure a 20th Century-Fox contract. Facial burns and resulting reconstructive surgery following the crash and burn of his WWII bomber plane actually worked to the leathery actor's advantage in Hollywood. Hardly the look of a glossy romantic leading man, Palance instead became an archetypal villain equipped with an imposing glare, intimidating stance and killer-shark smile. In his movie debut in Elia Kazan's Panic in the Streets (1950), he stood out among a powerful cast as a fugitive carrying the bubonic plague. He was soon on his way.
Initially billed as Walter Jack Palance, he made fine use of his former boxing skills and war experience for the film Halls of Montezuma (1950) as a boxing Marine in Richard Widmark's platoon. Palance followed this with the first of his back-to-back Oscar nods. In Sudden Fear (1952), only his third film, he played rich-and-famous playwright Joan Crawford's struggling actor husband who plots to murder her and run off with gorgeous Gloria Grahame. Finding the right menace and intensity to pretty much steal the proceedings, he followed this with arguably his finest film role of the decade, that of creepy, sadistic gunslinger Jack Wilson who becomes Alan Ladd's biggest nightmare (not to mention others) in the classic western Shane (1953). Their climactic showdown alone is text book.
Along the way there were some very good films such as Man in the Attic (1953), which was his first lead, The Big Knife (1955) and the war classic Attack (1956) mixed in with the highly mediocre Flight to Tangier (1953), Sign of the Pagan (1954), in which he played Attila the Hun, and the biblical bomb The Silver Chalice (1954). In between these filmings there were a host of powerful TV roles -- none better than his down-and-out boxer in "Requiem for a Heavyweight" (1956), a rare sympathetic role that earned him an Emmy.
Overseas he made a killing in "spaghetti westerns" and war epics of the 60s and 70s, and on TV played a number of nefarious nasties to perfection ranging from Dracula to Dr. Jekyll/Mr. Hyde. In his twilight years he showed a penchant for brash, quirky comedy capped by his Oscar-winning role in City Slickers (1991), its sequel, and others. He even played Ebenezer Scrooge in a TV-movie incongruously set in the Wild West.
Married twice, his three children -- Holly, Brooke and Cody (who died in 1998 of cancer) -- all dabbled in acting and appeared with their father at one time or another. A man of few words off the set, he owned his own cattle ranch and displayed other creative sides as a exhibited painter and published poet. His last years were marred by failing health and he died at age 87 of natural causes at his daughter Holly's Montecito, California home.
IMDb Mini Biography By: Gary Brumburgh
Filmography
Actor
1. Back When We Were Grownups (2004) (TV) .... Paul 'Poppy' Davitch
2. Living with the Dead (2002) (TV) .... Allan Van Praagh
... aka Talking to Heaven (Europe: English title) (USA: working title)
3. Prancer Returns (2001) (V) .... Old Man Richards
... aka Retour du petit renne, Le (Canada: French title)
4. "Night Visions" .... Jake Jennings (1 episode, 2001)
- Bitter Harvest (2001) TV episode .... Jake Jennings
5. Sarah, Plain and Tall: Winter's End (1999) (TV) .... John Witting
6. Treasure Island (1999/I) .... Long John Silver
7. The Incredible Adventures of Marco Polo (1998) .... Beelzebub
... aka Marco Polo (USA: video title)
... aka The Incredible Adventures of Marco Polo on His Journeys to the Ends of the Earth (International: English title)
8. I'll Be Home for Christmas (1997) (TV) .... Bob
9. Ebenezer (1997) (TV) .... Ebenezer Scrooge
10. Buffalo Girls (1995) (TV) .... Bartle Bone
11. The Swan Princess (1994) (voice) .... Lord Rothbart
12. City Slickers II: The Legend of Curly's Gold (1994) .... Duke Washburn
... aka City Slickers II (USA: short title)
... aka City Slickers: The Legend of Curly's Gold (UK)
13. Twilight Zone: Rod Serling's Lost Classics (1994) (TV) .... Dr. Jeremy Wheaton (segment "Where the Dead Are")
14. Cops and Robbersons (1994) .... Jake Stone
15. Cyborg 2 (1993) .... Mercy
... aka Glass Shadow (USA: DVD title)
16. Keep the Change (1992) (TV) .... Overstreet
17. Eli's Lesson (1992) .... Old Pilot
18. City Slickers (1991) .... Curly Washburn
19. Solar Crisis (1990) .... Travis
... aka Kuraishisu niju-goju nen (Japan)
20. Tango & Cash (1989) .... Yves Perret
21. Outlaw of Gor (1989) .... Xenos
... aka Gor II (USA: new title)
... aka Outlaw of Gor (USA: short title)
22. Batman (1989) .... Carl Grissom
23. Young Guns (1988) .... Lawrence G. Murphy
24. Gor (1988) .... Xenos
... aka John Norman's Gor (USA: complete title)
25. Out of Rosenheim (1987) .... Rudi Cox
... aka Bagdad Cafe (USA)
26. Alone in the Dark (1982) .... Frank Hawkes
27. Evil Stalks This House (1981) (TV) .... Stokes
... aka Tales of the Haunted (USA)
28. Without Warning (1980) .... Joe Taylor
... aka Alien Warning
... aka It Came Without Warning
... aka The Warning
29. The Golden Moment: An Olympic Love Story (1980) (TV) .... Whitey Robinson
30. The Ivory Ape (1980) (TV) .... Marc Kazarian
... aka Animal Attraction (Hong Kong: English title: bootleg title)
31. Hawk the Slayer (1980) .... Voltan
32. The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang (1979) (TV) .... Will Smith
33. Cocaine Cowboys (1979) .... Raphael
34. "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century" .... Kaleel (1 episode, 1979)
- Planet of the Slave Girls (1979) TV episode .... Kaleel
35. The Shape of Things to Come (1979) .... Omus
... aka H.G. Wells' The Shape of Things to Come (USA: complete title)
36. Angels' Brigade (1979) .... Mike Farrell
... aka Angels Revenge
... aka Seven from Heaven
37. The One Man Jury (1978) .... Lieutenant Wade
... aka Dead on Arrival
38. Welcome to Blood City (1977) .... Frendlander
... aka Blood City
39. Portrait of a Hitman (1977) .... Jim Buck
... aka Jim Buck
... aka The Last Contract
40. Padroni della città, I (1976) .... 'Scarface' Manzari
... aka Blood and Bullets
... aka Mister Scarface
... aka Mr. Scarface (USA)
... aka Rulers of the City
... aka The Big Boss
... aka Zwei Supertypen räumen auf (West Germany)
41. Eva nera (1976) .... Judas Carmichael
... aka Black Cobra
... aka Black Cobra Woman (UK: DVD title)
... aka Emmanuelle Goes Japanese (USA: cut version)
... aka Erotic Eva
... aka Hot Pants (UK: video title)
42. Africa Express (1976) .... Robert Preston/Willaim Hunter
... aka Africa Expreß - Ein Teufelskerl in Africa (West Germany)
... aka Tropical Express
43. Sangue di sbirro (1976) .... Duke
... aka Bloody Avenger
... aka For a Silver Dollar
... aka Knell, the Bloody Avenger (USA: video title)
... aka Policeman's Blood (UK: video title)
44. Safari Express (1976) .... van Daalen
45. The Four Deuces (1976) .... Vic Morono, the Boss
46. Squadra antiscippo (1976) .... Norman Shelley/Richard J. Russo
... aka The Cop in Blue Jeans (USA)
47. Diamante Lobo (1976) .... Sam Clayton
... aka A Bullet from God
... aka God's Gun
... aka Pistola di Dio (Italy: alternative title)
48. "Bronk" (1975) TV series .... Lt. Alex Bronkov (unknown episodes, 1975-1976)
49. Infermiera, L' (1975) .... Mr. Kitch
... aka I Will If You Will
... aka The Nurse
... aka The Secrets of a Sensuous Nurse (USA)
... aka The Sensuous Nurse
50. Richiamo del lupo, Il (1975) .... William Bates
... aka Llamada del lobo, La (Spain)
... aka The Cry of the Wolf (Europe: English title: video title)
... aka The Great Adventure
51. The Hatfields and the McCoys (1975) (TV) .... Devil Anse Hatfield
52. Bronk (1975) (TV) .... Det. Lt. Alex 'Bronk' Bronkov
53. The Godchild (1974) (TV) .... Rourke
54. Craze (1974) .... Neal Mottram
... aka Demon Master
... aka The Infernal Idol
55. Oklahoma Crude (1973) .... Hellman
56. Blu gang vissero per sempre felici e ammazzati (1973) .... Hillman
... aka Brothers Blue
... aka The Short and Happy Life of Brothers Blue
57. Dracula (1973/I) (TV) .... Count Dracula
... aka Bram Stoker's Dracula (USA)
58. Chato's Land (1972) .... Capt. Quincey Whitmore
59. Si può fare... amigo (1972) .... Sonny Bronston
... aka Amigo!... Mon colt a deux mots à te dire (France)
... aka Bulldozer Is Back Amigo
... aka Can Be Done, Amigo
... aka En el Oeste se puede hacer... amigo (Spain)
... aka It Can Be Done Amigo
... aka Saddle Tramps (Canada: English title)
... aka The Big and the Bad
60. Tedeum (1972) .... Buck Santini
... aka Con Men
... aka Father Jackleg (USA)
... aka Sting of the West (USA)
... aka Tedeum (Spain)
61. And So Ends (1972) .... Narrator
62. The Horsemen (1971) .... Tursen
63. "NET Playhouse" .... President Jackson (1 episode, 1971)
- Trail of Tears (1971) TV episode .... President Jackson
64. Vamos a matar, compañeros (1970) .... John
... aka Compañeros, Los (Spain)
... aka Companeros (USA)
... aka Laßt uns töten, Companeros (West Germany)
... aka Zwei Compañeros (West Germany)
65. Monte Walsh (1970) .... Chet Rollins
66. The McMasters (1970) .... Kolby
... aka The Blood Crowd
... aka The McMasters... Tougher Than the West Itself! (UK)
67. Legione dei dannati, La (1969) .... Col. Charley MacPherson
... aka Battle of the Commandos
... aka Brigada de los condenados, La (Spain)
... aka Die zum Teufel gehen (West Germany)
... aka Legion of the Damned
68. Che! (1969) .... Fidel Castro
69. Marquis de Sade: Justine (1969) .... Antonin
... aka Deadly Sanctuary (USA)
... aka Justine (USA)
... aka Justine and Juliet
... aka Justine ovvero le disavventure della virtù (Italy)
70. Hora cero: Operación Rommel (1969) .... Major John Heston
... aka A Bullet for Rommel (USA)
... aka Hell's Brigade (USA: reissue title)
... aka Hell's Brigade: The Final Assault (USA)
... aka The Fall of the Giants (UK: video box title)
... aka Urlo dei giganti, L' (Italy)
71. The Desperados (1969) .... Parson Josiah Galt
72. Las Vegas, 500 millones (1968) .... Douglas
... aka An einem Freitag in Las Vegas (West Germany)
... aka Hommes de Las Vegas, Les (France)
... aka Our Man in Las Vegas (USA: TV title)
... aka Radiografia di un colpo d'oro (Italy)
... aka They Came to Rob Las Vegas (USA)
73. Mercenario, Il (1968) .... Ricciolo ('Curly')
... aka A Professional Gun (Europe: English title) (UK)
... aka Revenge of a Gunfighter (USA)
... aka Salario para matar (Spain)
... aka The Mercenary (USA)
74. Dollaro per 7 vigliacchi, Un (1968) (voice) (uncredited) .... Matteo Cirini (English-dubbed voice)
... aka Agente quasi speciale Frank Putzu 1X7 (Italy: reissue title)
... aka Madigan's Million (UK)
... aka Madigan's Millions (USA)
... aka Millón de Madigan, El (Spain)
75. The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1968) (TV) .... Dr. Henry Jekyll and Mr. Edward Hyde
... aka Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (USA: informal title)
76. Torture Garden (1967) .... Ronald Wyatt
77. Kill a Dragon (1967) .... Rick Masters
78. "The Man from U.N.C.L.E." .... Louis Strago (2 episodes, 1966)
- The Concrete Overcoat Affair: Part II (1966) TV episode .... Louis Strago
- The Concrete Overcoat Affair: Part I (1966) TV episode .... Louis Strago
79. Alice Through the Looking Glass (1966) (TV) .... Jabberwock
80. The Professionals (1966) .... Jesus Raza
81. "Run for Your Life" .... Julian Hays (1 episode, 1966)
- I Am the Late Diana Hays (1966) TV episode .... Julian Hays
82. "Convoy" .... Harvey Bell (1 episode, 1965)
- The Many Colors of Courage (1965) TV episode .... Harvey Bell
83. Once a Thief (1965) .... Walter Pedak
... aka Tueurs de San Francisco, Les (France)
84. "The Greatest Show on Earth" .... Johnny Slate (6 episodes, 1963-1964)
- You're All Right, Ivy (1964) TV episode .... Johnny Slate
- This Train Don't Stop Till It Gets There (1964) TV episode .... Johnny Slate
- Rosetta (1964) TV episode .... Johnny Slate
- The Show Must Go on - To Orange City (1964) TV episode .... Johnny Slate
- Corsicans Don't Cry (1964) TV episode .... Johnny Slate
(1 more)
85. Mépris, Le (1963) .... Jeremy Prokosch
... aka Contempt (USA)
... aka Disprezzo, Il (Italy)
86. Criminale, Il (1963) .... Herr Bauer/Schneider
... aka Night Train to Milan (USA)
87. Guerra continua, La (1962) .... Jack
... aka Dernière attaque, La (France)
... aka Warriors Five
88. Rosmunda e Alboino (1962) .... Alboino
... aka Sword of the Conqueror
89. Barabba (1961) .... Torvald
... aka Barabbas (UK) (USA)
90. Giudizio universale, Il (1961) .... Matteoni
... aka Jugement dernier, Le (France)
... aka The Last Judgement (USA)
91. Mongoli, I (1961) .... Ogatai
... aka Mongols, Les (France)
... aka The Mongols (USA)
92. "Frontier Justice" .... Dan Morgan (2 episodes, 1958-1961)
- Lariat (1961) TV episode .... Dan Morgan
- Lariat (1958) TV episode .... Dan Morgan
93. The Barbarians (1960) .... Revak
... aka Revak, lo schiavo di Cartagine (Italy)
... aka Rivak the Barbarian (USA: TV title)
94. Austerlitz (1960) .... General Weirother
... aka Battaglia di Austerlitz, La (Italy)
... aka Napoleone ad Austerlitz (Italy)
... aka The Battle of Austerlitz (USA)
95. Treno di Natale (1960)
96. Flor de mayo (1959) .... Jim Gatsby
... aka Beyond All Limits (USA)
... aka Flowers of Mayo (International: English title: literal title)
97. Ten Seconds to Hell (1959) .... Eric Koertner
... aka The Phoenix (UK)
98. The Man Inside (1958) .... Milo March
99. "Playhouse 90" .... Harlan 'Mountain' McClintock / ... (3 episodes, 1956-1957)
- The Death of Manolete (1957) TV episode .... Manolete
- The Last Tycoon (1957) TV episode .... Monroe Stahr
- Requiem for a Heavyweight (1956) TV episode .... Harlan 'Mountain' McClintock
100. House of Numbers (1957) .... Arnie Judlow/Bill Judlow
101. The Lonely Man (1957) .... Jacob Wade
102. "Zane Grey Theater" .... Dan Morgan (1 episode, 1956)
... aka Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theater (USA: complete title)
... aka The Westerners (USA: rerun title)
- The Lariat (1956) TV episode .... Dan Morgan
103. Attack (1956) .... Lt. Joe Costa, Fox Co.
104. I Died a Thousand Times (1955) .... Roy Earle aka Roy Collins
105. Kiss of Fire (1955) .... El Tigre
106. The Big Knife (1955) .... Charles Castle
107. The Silver Chalice (1954) .... Simon The Magician
108. Sign of the Pagan (1954) .... Attila
109. Man in the Attic (1953) .... Slade
110. "Suspense" .... Tom Walker (2 episodes, 1953)
- Cagliostro and the Chess Player (1953) TV episode
- The Kiss-Off (1953) TV episode .... Tom Walker
111. "The Motorola Television Hour" .... Kurt Bauman / ... (1 episode, 1953)
... aka Motorola TV Hour (USA: alternative title)
... aka Motorola TV Theatre (USA)
- Brandenburg Gate (1953) TV episode .... Scott Malone/Kurt Bauman
112. Flight to Tangier (1953) .... Gil Walker, Pilot
113. Arrowhead (1953) .... Toriano
114. Second Chance (1953) .... Cappy Gordon
115. Shane (1953) (as Walter Jack Palance) .... Jack Wilson
116. "The Web" (1 episode, 1953)
- The Last Chance (1953) TV episode
117. "Danger" (1 episode, 1953)
- Said the Spider to the Fly (1953) TV episode
118. "The Gulf Playhouse" (1 episode, 1952)
- Necktie Party (1952) TV episode
119. "Studio One" (2 episodes, 1951-1952)
... aka Studio One Summer Theatre (USA: summer title)
... aka Studio One in Hollywood (USA: new title)
... aka Summer Theatre (USA: summer title)
... aka Westinghouse Studio One (USA)
... aka Westinghouse Summer Theatre (USA: summer title)
- Little Man, Big World (1952) TV episode
- The King in Yellow (1951) TV episode (as Walter Palance)
120. "Your Show of Shows" (1 episode, 1952)
... aka Sid Caesar's Show of Shows (UK: rerun title)
- Episode #3.3 (1952) TV episode
121. Sudden Fear (1952) .... Lester Blaine
122. "Curtain Call" (1 episode, 1952)
- Azaya (1952) TV episode
123. Halls of Montezuma (1950) (as Walter {Jack} Palance) .... Pigeon Lane
124. Panic in the Streets (1950) (as Walter Jack Palance) .... Blackie
125. "Lights Out" (1 episode, 1950)
- The Man Who Couldn't Remember (1950) TV episode
Soundtrack
1. "The Porter Wagoner Show" (1 episode, 1970)
- Episode #1.312 (1970) TV episode (performer: "The Green, Green Grass of Home", "Blackjack County Chains")
Director
1. "The Greatest Show on Earth" (1 episode, 1964)
- You're All Right, Ivy (1964) TV episode
