MN
Mike Nussbaum
Actor
Born December 29, 1923Died December 23, 2023 (99 years)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Michael Nussbaum (December 29, 1923 - December 23, 2023) was an American actor and director.
From the start of his acting career in the 1950s, Nussbaum appeared in many of David Mamet's plays both on and off Broadway, as well as in Chicago. His appearances in movies include roles in Field of Dreams (1989) and Men In Black (1997).
In 1997 he received a Jeff Award for his performance as Reverend Lionel Espy in David Hare's Racing Demon. His performance in Mamet's Glengarry Glen Ross on Broadway received a Drama Desk Award in 1984. As a director, his work has included Where Have You Gone, Jimmy Stewart? (2002) by Art Shay.
Nussbaum also appeared in local TV commercials for Chicago's Northwest Federal Savings (with the jingle, "It's Northwest Federal Savings Time, sixty-three hours a week").
Description above from the Wikipedia article Mike Nussbaum, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Michael Nussbaum (December 29, 1923 - December 23, 2023) was an American actor and director.
From the start of his acting career in the 1950s, Nussbaum appeared in many of David Mamet's plays both on and off Broadway, as well as in Chicago. His appearances in movies include roles in Field of Dreams (1989) and Men In Black (1997).
In 1997 he received a Jeff Award for his performance as Reverend Lionel Espy in David Hare's Racing Demon. His performance in Mamet's Glengarry Glen Ross on Broadway received a Drama Desk Award in 1984. As a director, his work has included Where Have You Gone, Jimmy Stewart? (2002) by Art Shay.
Nussbaum also appeared in local TV commercials for Chicago's Northwest Federal Savings (with the jingle, "It's Northwest Federal Savings Time, sixty-three hours a week").
Description above from the Wikipedia article Mike Nussbaum, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Movies & Shows on Plex
Filmography
| 2020 | Tom of Your Life · as Father Mcmurphy |
| 2011 | The Chicago Code (TV Series) · as Judge |
| 2008 | Osso Bucco · as Uncle Sil |
| 2006 | Family · as Great-Great Uncle |
| 2006 | Dirty Work · as Gaga |
| 2005 | The Game of Their Lives · as Johnny Abruzzo |
| 2000 | In Our Own Hands · as Cast |
| 1998 | Cupid (TV Series) · as Rabbi |
| 1998 | The Con · as Harry |
| 1997 | Men in Black · as Gentle Rosenburg |
| 1996 | Early Edition (TV Series) |
| 1995 | Shadow of a Doubt · as Nate Golden |
| 1995 | Steal Big Steal Little · as Sam Barlow |
| 1995 | Losing Isaiah · as Dr. Jamison |
| 1993 | |
| 1993 | Frasier (TV Series) · as Owner |
| 1993 | The X-Files (TV Series) · as Dr. Charles Goldstein |
| 1993 | Love, Honor & Obey: The Last Mafia Marriage · as Gaspar Digregorio |
| 1993 | Class of '96 (TV Series) |
| 1992 | Condition: Critical · as Dr. Burton Langhern |
| 1992 | Overexposed · as Bob Davis |
| 1992 | The Water Engine · as Mr. Wallace |
| 1992 | Gladiator · as Doctor |
| 1991 | The Commish (TV Series) · as Ben Metzger |
| 1991 | Brooklyn Bridge (TV Series) |
| 1991 | Separate But Equal · as Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter |
| 1991 | Separate But Equal (TV Series) · as Justice Felix Frankfurter |
| 1990 | Desperate Hours · as Mr. Nelson |
| 1990 | Archie: To Riverdale and Back Again · as 'pop' Tate |
| 1989 | Field of Dreams · as Principal |
| 1988 | Things Change · as Mr. Green |
| 1987 | Fatal Confession: A Father Dowling Mystery · as Dr. Sidney Canfield |
| 1987 | House of Games · as Joey |
| 1987 | Fatal Attraction · as Bob Drimmer |
| 1986 | L.A. Law (TV Series) · as Henry Sutter |
| 1985 | Spenser: For Hire (TV Series) |
| 1985 | The Equalizer (TV Series) · as Harry Dawson |
| 1985 | 227 (TV Series) · as Bartley Heywood |
| 1984 | The Dollmaker · as Car Dealer |
| 1978 | |
| 1974 | Harry and Tonto · as Old Age Home Clerk |
| 1971 | T.R. Baskin · as Office Manager |
| 1969 | The Monitors · as Exercise Chief |