Jack Palance



































Jack Palance

Jack Palance - 1954.jpg
Palance in 1953

Born
Volodymyr Palahniuk


(1919-02-18)February 18, 1919

Hazleton, Pennsylvania, U.S.

Died November 10, 2006(2006-11-10) (aged 87)

Montecito, California, U.S.

Other names Jack Brazzo
Walter Palance
Walter J. Palance
Walter Jack Palance
Occupation Actor, singer
Years active 1947–2006
Spouse(s)
Virginia Baker
(m. 1949; div. 1968)


Elaine Rogers (m. 1987)

Children 3, including Holly Palance

Jack Palance (/ˈpæləns/ PAL-əns; born Volodymyr Palahniuk (Ukrainian: Володимир Палагню́к); February 18, 1919 – November 10, 2006) was an American actor and singer. He was nominated for three Academy Awards, all for Best Actor in a Supporting Role, receiving nominations for his roles in Sudden Fear (1952) and Shane (1953), and winning the Oscar almost 40 years later for his role in City Slickers (1991).




Contents






  • 1 Early life


    • 1.1 World War II




  • 2 Acting career


    • 2.1 A Streetcar Named Desire


    • 2.2 Film career


    • 2.3 Two Oscar nominations


    • 2.4 Stardom


    • 2.5 International star


    • 2.6 Return to Hollywood


    • 2.7 Italy


    • 2.8 Return to the US and Ripley's Believe It or Not


    • 2.9 Career revival


    • 2.10 City Slickers


    • 2.11 Final years




  • 3 Personal life


  • 4 Death


  • 5 Legacy


  • 6 Filmography


    • 6.1 Television movies/miniseries


    • 6.2 Television series




  • 7 Awards and nominations


  • 8 Discography


  • 9 References


  • 10 External links





Early life


Jack Palance was born Volodymyr Palahniuk in Lattimer Mines, Pennsylvania, the son of Anna (née Gramiak) and Ivan Palahniuk, an anthracite coal miner.[1] His parents were Ukrainian immigrants,[2][3] his father a native of Ivane Zolote in southwestern Ukraine (modern Ternopil Oblast) and his mother from the Lviv Oblast, an ethnic Pole.[4][5] One of six children, he worked in coal mines during his youth before becoming a professional boxer in the late 1930s.


Fighting under the name Jack Brazzo, Palance reportedly compiled a record of 15 consecutive victories with 12 knockouts before losing a close decision to future heavyweight contender Joe Baksi in a Pier-6 brawl[clarify].[6][7][8] Years later he recounted: "Then, I thought, you must be nuts to get your head beat in for $200."[9]



World War II


With the outbreak of World War II, Palance's athletic career ended, and his military career as a member of the United States Army Air Forces began. Palance's face, which took many beatings in the boxing ring, was said to have become disfigured while bailing out of a burning B-24 Liberator bomber during a training flight over Southern Arizona (where Palance was a student pilot). His distinctive cheekbones and deep set eyes were said to have been the result of reconstructive surgery.


The story behind Palance's face was repeated numerous times (including in respected film reference works), but upon his death, several obituaries of Palance quoted him as saying that the entire story had been contrived: "Studio press agents make up anything they want to, and reporters go along with it. One flack created the legend that I had been blown up in an air crash during the war, and my face had to be put back together by way of plastic surgery. If it is a 'bionic face', why didn't they do a better job of it?"


Palance was honorably discharged from the United States Army Air Forces in 1944.



Acting career


After the war, he attended Stanford University, leaving one credit shy of graduating to pursue a career in the theatre.[10]


During his university years, he worked as a short order cook, waiter, soda jerk, lifeguard at Jones Beach State Park, and photographer's model.


His last name was actually a derivative of his original name. In an episode of What's My Line?, he described how no one could pronounce his last name and it was suggested that he be called Palanski. From that he decided just to use Palance instead.[11]



A Streetcar Named Desire




Palance in The Godchild (1974)


Palance made his Broadway debut in The Big Two in 1947, playing a Russian soldier, directed by Robert Montgomery.


His acting break came as Marlon Brando's understudy in A Streetcar Named Desire, and he eventually replaced Brando on stage as Stanley Kowalski. (It was Anthony Quinn who got to tour the play, though.)


Palance appeared in two plays in 1948 which had short runs, A Temporary Island and The Vigil. He debuted on television in 1949.



Film career


Palance made his screen debut in the movie Panic in the Streets (1950), directed by Elia Kazan, who had directed Streetcar on Broadway. He played a gangster and was credited as "Walter (Jack) Palance".


The same year he was featured in Halls of Montezuma (1951) about the United States Marines in World War II. He returned to Broadway for Darkness at Noon (1951), by Sidney Kingsley, which was a minor hit.



Two Oscar nominations


Palance was second billed in just his third film, playing opposite Joan Crawford in the thriller Sudden Fear (1952). His character is written in as having been a coal miner, just as Palance's father had been.[12] Palance received an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actor.[13]


He was nominated in the same category the following year as well, for his role as the hired gunfighter Jack Wilson in Shane (1953). This film was a huge hit and Palance was now established as a film name.



Stardom


Palance played a villain in Second Chance (1953) opposite Robert Mitchum and was an Indian in Arrowhead (1953). He got a chance to play a heroic role in Flight to Tangier (1953), a thriller.


Palance played the lead in Man in the Attic (1953), an adaptation of The Lodger. He was Attila the Hun in Sign of the Pagan (1954) with Jeff Chandler, and Simon Magus in the Ancient World epic The Silver Chalice (1954) with Paul Newman.


He had the star part in I Died a Thousand Times (1955), a remake of High Sierra and was cast by Robert Aldrich in two star parts: The Big Knife (1955) from the play by Clifford Odets, as a Hollywood star; and Attack (1956), as a tough soldier in World War Two.


He was in a Western, The Lonely Man (1957), playing the father of Anthony Perkins, and played a double role in House of Numbers (1957).


In 1957, Palance won an Emmy Award for best actor for his portrayal of Mountain McClintock in the Playhouse 90 production of Rod Serling's Requiem for a Heavyweight.



International star


Warwick Films hired him to play the hero in The Man Inside (1958), shot in Europe. He was reunited with Aldrich and Chandler on Ten Seconds to Hell (1959) playing a bomb disposal expert, filmed in Germany.


He made Beyond All Limits (1959) in Mexico, and Austerlitz (1960) in France, then did a series of films in Italy: Revak the Rebel (1961), Sword of the Conqueror (1961), The Mongols (1961), The Last Judgment (1961), Barabbas (1961), Night Train to Milan (1962), and Warriors Five (1962).


Jean-Luc Godard persuaded Palance to take on the role of Hollywood producer Jeremy Prokosch in the nouvelle vague movie Le Mépris (1963) with Brigitte Bardot. Although the main dialogue was in French, Palance spoke mostly English.



Return to Hollywood


Palance returned to the US to star in the TV series The Greatest Show on Earth (1963–64).


He played a gangster in Once a Thief (1965) with Alain Delon. Later, in 1966, he appeared in the television movie Alice Through the Looking Glass, directed by Alan Handley, in which he played the Jabberwock. He had a featured role opposite Lee Marvin and Burt Lancaster in the Western adventure The Professionals (1966). He guest starred on The Man from UNCLE and the episodes were released as a film, The Spy in the Green Hat (1967).


Palance went to England to do Torture Garden (1967) and did Kill a Dragon (1968) in Hong Kong.


Palance provided narration for the 1967 documentary, And Still Champion! The Story of Archie Moore.




Palance (left) visiting a VA Hospital in 2005


In 1969, Palance recorded a country music album in Nashville, released on Warner Bros. Records. It featured Palance's self-penned song "The Meanest Guy That Ever Lived". The album was re-released on CD in 2003 by the Water label (Water 119).


His films tended to be international co productions by now: They Came to Rob Las Vegas (1968), The Mercenary (1968), The Desperados (1969), and Marquis de Sade: Justine (1969).


Palance had an excellent part in the Hollywood blockbuster Che! (1969) playing Fidel Castro opposite Omar Sharif in the title role but the film flopped. Palance went back to action films and Westerns: Battle of the Commandos (1970), The McMasters (1970) and Compañeros (1970).


He had another good role in Monte Walsh (1970), from the author of Shane, opposite Lee Marvin, but the film was a box office disappointment. So too was The Horsemen (1971) with Sharif, directed by John Frankenheimer.


Palance supported Bud Spencer in It Can Be Done Amigo (1972) and Charles Bronson in Chato's Land (1972) and had the lead in Sting of the West (1972), and Brothers Blue (1973).


In Britain he appeared in a highly acclaimed TV movie Bram Stoker's Dracula (1973) playing the title role, directed by Dan Curtis. Three years before, comic book artist Gene Colan based his interpretation of Dracula for the acclaimed series The Tomb of Dracula on Palance, explaining, "He had that cadaverous look, a serpentine look on his face. I knew that Jack Palance would do the perfect Dracula."[14]


He went back to Hollywood for Oklahoma Crude (1973) then to England to star in Craze (1975).


Palance starred in the television series Bronk between 1975 and 1976 for MGM Television. Following it he starred in the TV movie The Hatfields and the McCoys (1975) and The Four Deuces (1976).



Italy


In the late 1970s Palance was mostly based in Italy. He supported Ursula Andress in Africa Express (1976) and L'Infermiera (1976), Lee Van Cleef in God's Gun (1976), and Thomas Milian in The Cop in Blue Jeans (1976).


Palance was in Black Cobra Woman (1976); Safari Express (1976), a sequel to Africa Express; Mister Scarface (1976); and Blood and Bullets (1976). He travelled to Canada to make Welcome to Blood City (1977) and the US for The One Man Jury (1978), Portrait of a Hitman (1979) and Angels Revenge (1979).


Palance went back to Canada for H. G. Wells' The Shape of Things to Come (1979).



Return to the US and Ripley's Believe It or Not


In 1980, Jack Palance narrated the documentary The Strongest Man in the World by Canadian filmmaker Halya Kuchmij, about Mike Swistun, a circus strongman who had been a student of Houdini's. Palance attended the premiere of the film on June 6, 1980 at the Winnipeg Art Gallery.[15]


He appeared in The Ivory Ape (1980), Without Warning (1980), Hawk the Slayer (1980), and the slasher film Alone in the Dark (1982).


In 1982, Palance began hosting a television revival of Ripley's Believe It or Not!. The weekly series ran from 1982 to 1986 on the American ABC network. The series also starred three different co-hosts from season to season, including Palance's daughter Holly Palance, actress Catherine Shirriff and singer Marie Osmond. Ripley's Believe It or Not! was in rerun syndication on the Sci-fi Channel (UK) and Sci-fi Channel (US) during the 1990s.


He appeared in the films Gor (1987) and Bagdad Café (1987).



Career revival


Palance had never been out of work since his career began. But his success on Ripley's Believe It or Not! and the international box-office hit of Bagdad Cafe (1987) resulted in a demand for his services in big budget Hollywood films.


He made memorable appearances as villains in Young Guns (1988) as Lawrence Murphy, Tango & Cash (1989) and Tim Burton's Batman (1989). He also performed on Roger Waters' first solo album release The Pros and Cons of Hitch Hiking (1984) and was in Outlaw of Gor (1988) and Solar Crisis (1990).



City Slickers


Four decades after his film debut, Palance won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor on March 30, 1992 for his performance as cowboy Curly Washburn in the comedy City Slickers (1991). Stepping onstage to accept the award, the 6' 4" (1.93 m) actor looked down at 5' 7" (1.70 m) Oscar host Billy Crystal (who was also his co-star in the movie), and joked, mimicking one of his lines from the film, "Billy Crystal... I crap bigger than him." He then dropped to the floor and demonstrated his ability, at age 73, to perform one-handed push-ups.


The audience loved the moment as host Crystal turned it into a running gag. At various points in the broadcast, Crystal announced that Palance was "backstage on the Stairmaster"; had bungee-jumped off the Hollywood sign; had rendezvoused with the space shuttle in orbit; fathered all the children in a production number; been named People magazine's "Sexiest Man Alive"; and won the New York primary election. At the end of the broadcast, Crystal said he wished he could be back next year but "I've just been informed Jack Palance will be hosting."


Years later, Crystal appeared on Inside the Actors Studio and fondly recalled that, after the Oscar ceremony, Palance approached him during the reception: "He stopped me and put his arms out and went, 'Billy Crystal, who thought it would be you?' It was his really funny way of saying thank you to a little New York Jewy guy who got him the Oscars."[16]


In 1993, during the opening of the Oscars, a spoof of that Oscar highlight featured Palance appearing to drag in an enormous Academy Award statuette with Crystal again hosting, riding on the rear end of it. Halfway across the stage, Palance dropped to the ground as if exhausted, but then performed several one-armed push-ups before regaining his feet and dragging the giant Oscar the rest of the way across the stage.[17]


He appeared in Cyborg 2 (1993); Cops & Robbersons (1994) with Chevy Chase; City Slickers II: The Legend of Curly's Gold (1994), and on TV in Buffalo Girls (1995). He also voiced Rothbart in the 1994 animated film The Swan Princess.



Final years


Palance's final films included Ebenezer (1998), a TV Western version of Charles Dickens' classic "A Christmas Carol" with Palance as Scrooge, Treasure Island (1999), Sarah, Plain and Tall: Winter's End (2000) and Prancer Returns (2001).


Palance, at the time chairman of the Hollywood Trident Foundation, walked out of a Russian Film Festival in Hollywood in 2004. After being introduced, Palance said, "I feel like I walked into the wrong room by mistake. I think that Russian film is interesting, but I have nothing to do with Russia or Russian film. My parents were born in Ukraine: I'm Ukrainian. I'm not Russian. So, excuse me, but I don't belong here. It's best if we leave."[18] Palance was awarded the title of "People's Artist" by Vladimir Putin, president of Russia; however, Palance refused the title.[19]


In 2001, Palance returned to the recording studio as a special guest on friend Laurie Z's album Heart of the Holidays to narrate the classic poem "The Night Before Christmas".


In 2002, he starred in the television movie Living with the Dead opposite Ted Danson, Mary Steenburgen and Diane Ladd. In 2004, he starred in another television production, Back When We Were Grownups, opposite Blythe Danner. This was his final performance.



Personal life


Palance lived for several years around Tehachapi, California.


Palance was married to his first wife Virginia Baker from 1949 to 1968. They had three children: Holly (born 1950), Brooke (born 1952), and Cody (1955–1998). On New Year's Day 2003, Baker was struck and killed by a car in Los Angeles.


Palance's daughter Brooke married Michael Wilding, son of Michael Wilding Sr. (1912–1979) and Elizabeth Taylor; they have three children. Cody Palance, an actor himself, appeared alongside his father in the film Young Guns.


In May 1987, Palance married his second wife Elaine Rogers.


Palance painted and sold landscape art, with a poem included on the back of each picture. He was also the author of The Forest of Love, a book of poems published in 1996 by Summerhouse Press.[20] He was a supporter of the Republican Party.[21]


Palance acknowledged a lifelong attachment to his Pennsylvania heritage and visited there when able. Shortly before his death, he sold his farm in Butler Township and put his personal art collection up for auction.[22]


The novelist Chuck Palahniuk, author of Fight Club and other works, has acknowledged in a 2007 interview that he is a distant nephew of Jack Palance.[23]



Death


On November 10, 2006, Palance died of natural causes at age 87 at his daughter Holly's home in Montecito, California.[24]



Legacy


Palance has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6608 Hollywood Boulevard.


In 1992, he was inducted into the Western Performers Hall of Fame at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.


According to writer Mark Evanier, comic book creator Jack Kirby modeled his character Darkseid on the actor.[25]


The Lucky Luke 1956 comic Lucky Luke contre Phil Defer by Morris features a villain named Phil Defer who is a caricature of Jack Palance.



Filmography































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Year
Title
Role
Director
Notes

1950

Panic in the Streets
Blackie

Elia Kazan


1951

Halls of Montezuma
Pigeon Lane

Lewis Milestone


1952

Sudden Fear
Lester Blaine

David Miller
Nominated — Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor

1953

Shane
Jack Wilson

George Stevens
Nominated — Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor

Second Chance
Cappy Gordon

Rudolph Maté


Arrowhead
Toriano

Charles Marquis Warren


Flight to Tangier
Gil Walker

Charles Marquis Warren


Man in the Attic
Slade

Hugo Fregonese


1954

Sign of the Pagan

Attila

Douglas Sirk


The Silver Chalice
Simon The Magician

Victor Saville


1955

Kiss of Fire
El Tigre

Joseph M. Newman


I Died a Thousand Times
Roy Earle / Roy Collins

Stuart Heisler


The Big Knife
Charles Castle

Robert Aldrich


1956

Attack
Lt. Joe Costa - Fox Co.

Robert Aldrich


1957

The Lonely Man
Jacob Wade

Henry Levin


House of Numbers
Arnie Judlow / Bill Judlow

Russell Rouse


1958

The Man Inside
Milo March

John Gilling


1959

Ten Seconds to Hell
Eric Koertner

Robert Aldrich


Beyond All Limits
Jim Gatsby

Roberto Gavaldón


1960

Austerlitz
General Franz von Weyrother

Abel Gance


The Barbarians
Revak

Rudolph Maté


1961

Sword of the Conqueror

Alboin

Carlo Campogalliani


The Mongols

Ogotaï

Andre DeToth


The Last Judgment
Matteoni

Vittorio De Sica


Barabbas
Torvald

Richard Fleischer


1962

Night Train to Milan
Herr Bauer / Schneider

Marcello Baldi


Warriors Five
Jack

Leopoldo Savona


1963

Contempt
Jeremy Prokosch

Jean-Luc Godard


1965

Once a Thief
Walter Pedak

Ralph Nelson


1966

The Professionals
Raza

Richard Brooks


1967

Torture Garden
Ronald Wyatt

Freddie Francis
(segment 4 "The Man Who Collected Poe")

Kill a Dragon
Rick Masters

Michael Moore


1968

Madigan's Millions
Matteo Cirini

Stanley Prager
(voice of Riccardo Garrone in the English-language version, uncredited)

They Came to Rob Las Vegas
Douglas

Antonio Isasi-Isasmendi


The Mercenary
Curly

Sergio Corbucci


1969

The Desperados
Parson Josiah Galt

Henry Levin


A Bullet for Rommel
Major John Heston

León Klimovsky


Marquis de Sade: Justine
Father Antonin

Jesús Franco


Che!

Fidel Castro

Richard Fleischer


Legion of the Damned
Col. Charley MacPherson

Umberto Lenzi


1970

The McMasters
Kolby

Alf Kjellin


Monte Walsh
Chet Rollins

William A. Fraker


Compañeros
John

Sergio Corbucci


1971

Horsemen
Tursen

John Frankenheimer


1972

It Can Be Done Amigo
Sonny Bronston

Maurizio Lucidi


Chato's Land
Capt. Quincey Whitmore

Michael Winner


Sting of the West
Buck Santini

Enzo G. Castellari


And So Ends
(Narrator)

Robert Young
Voice

1973

Brothers Blue
Captain Hillman

Luigi Bazzoni


Oklahoma Crude
Hellman

Stanley Kramer


1974

Craze
Neal Mottram

Freddie Francis


1975

The Four Deuces
Vic Morono
William H. Bushnell


The Great Adventure
William Bates

Gianfranco Baldanello


Africa Express
Robert Preston / Willaim Hunter

Michele Lupo


L'Infermiera
Mr. Kitch

Nello Rossati


1976

God's Gun
Sam Clayton

Gianfranco Parolini


The Cop in Blue Jeans
Norman Shelley / Richard J. Russo

Bruno Corbucci


Black Cobra Woman
Judas Carmichael

Joe D'Amato


Safari Express
van Daalen

Duccio Tessari


Mister Scarface
'Scarface' Manzari

Fernando Di Leo


Blood and Bullets
Duke

Alfonso Brescia


1977

Welcome to Blood City
Frendlander

Peter Sasdy


1978

The One Man Jury
Lt. Wade
Charles Martin


1979

Angels' Brigade
Mike Farrell

Greydon Clark


The Shape of Things to Come
Omus

George McCowan


Portrait of a Hitman
Jim Buck
Allan A. Buckhantz


Cocaine Cowboys
Raphael

Ulli Lommel


1980

Without Warning
Joe Taylor

Greydon Clark


Hawk the Slayer
Voltan

Terry Marcel


1982

Alone in the Dark
Frank Hawkes

Jack Sholder


1987

Gor
Xenos

Fritz Kiersch


Bagdad Café
Rudi Cox

Percy Adlon


1988

Young Guns
Lawrence G. Murphy

Christopher Cain


Outlaw of Gor
Xenos

John Cardos


1989

Batman
Carl Grissom

Tim Burton


Tango & Cash
Yves Perret

Andrei Konchalovsky


1990

Solar Crisis
Travis

Richard C. Sarafian


1991

City Slickers
Curly

Ron Underwood

Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor
American Comedy Award for Funniest Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture
Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture
Nominated — Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor

1992

Eli's Lesson
Old Pilot
Peter D. Marshall


1993

Cyborg 2
Mercy
Michael Schroeder


1994

Cops & Robbersons
Jake Stone

Michael Ritchie


City Slickers II: The Legend of Curly's Gold
Duke Washburn

Paul Weiland


The Swan Princess
Lord Rothbart

Richard Rich
Voice, animated film

1998

The Incredible Adventures of Marco Polo
Beelzebub
George Erschbamer


1999

Treasure Island

Long John Silver

Peter Rowe


2001

Prancer Returns
Old Man Richards

Joshua Butler


2003

Between Hitler and Stalin
Narrator
Slavko Nowytski
Voice


Television movies/miniseries

























































































































Year
Title
Role
Notes
1956

Playhouse 90: Requiem for a Heavyweight
Harlan 'Mountain' McClintock

1966

Alice Through the Looking Glass
Jabberwock

1968

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Henry Jekyll and Edward Hyde

1973

Bram Stoker's Dracula

Count Dracula

1974

The Godchild
Rourke

1975

The Hatfields and the McCoys
Devil Anse Hatfield

1979

The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang
Will Smith

1980

The Ivory Ape
Marc Kazarian


The Golden Moment: An Olympic Love Story
Whitey Robinson

1981

Evil Stalks This House
Stokes

1992

Keep the Change
Overstreet

1994

The Twilight Zone: Rod Serling's Lost Classics
Dr. Jeremy Wheaton
(segment "Where the Dead Are")
1995

Buffalo Girls
Bartle Bone

1997

I'll Be Home for Christmas
Bob


Ebenezer

Ebenezer Scrooge

1998

The Incredible Adventures of Marco Polo
Beelzebub

1999

Sarah, Plain and Tall: Winter's End
John Witting

2001

Living With the Dead
Allan Van Praagh

2004

Back When We Were Grownups
Paul 'Poppy' Davitch
(final film role)


Television series











































































































































































Year
Title
Role
Notes
1950

Lights Out

Episode: "The Man Who Couldn't Remember"
1952

Westinghouse Studio One

Episode: "The King in Yellow"

Curtain Call

Episode: "Azaya"

Westinghouse Studio One

Episode: "Little Man, Big World"

The Gulf Playhouse

Episode: "Necktie Party"
1953

Danger

Episode: "Said the Spider to the Fly"

The Web

Episode: "The Last Chance"

Suspense
Tom Walker
Episode: "The Kiss-Off"

The Motorola Television Hour
Scott Malone/Kurt Bauman
Episode: "Brandenburg Gate"

Suspense

Episode: "Cagliostro and the Chess Player"
1955

What's My Line
Himself
Mystery guest
1956

Playhouse 90
Harlan "Mountain" McClintock
"Requiem for a Heavyweight"
Emmy Award for Best Single Performance by an Actor

Zane Grey Theatre
Dan Morgan
Episode: "The Lariat"
1957

Playhouse 90
Monroe Stahr
"The Last Tycoon"

Playhouse 90
Manolete
"The Death of Manolete"
1963

The Greatest Show on Earth

Circus manager Johnny Slate
Series – top billing, 30 episodes
1964

What's My Line
Himself
Mystery guest
1965

Convoy
Harvey Bell
Episode: "The Many Colors of Courage"
1966

Run for Your Life
Julian Hays
Episode: "I Am the Late Diana Hays"

Alice Through the Looking Glass
Jabberwock
(Live Theatre)

The Man from U.N.C.L.E.
Louis Strago
2 episodes "The Concrete Overcoat Affair: Parts I and II"
(reedited as The Spy in the Green Hat)
1971

Net Playhouse
President Jackson
"Trail of Tears"
1973

The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour
Himself

1975

Bronk
Det. Lt. Alex 'Bronk' Bronkov
Series – top billing, 25 episodes
1979

Buck Rogers in the 25th Century
Kaleel
Episode: "Planet of the Slave Girls"

Unknown Powers
Presenter/Narrator

1981

Tales of the Haunted
Stokes
Episode: "Evil Stalks This House"
1982–1986

Ripley's Believe It or Not!
Himself – Host
Series
2001

Night Visions
Jake Jennings
Segment: "Bitter Harvest"


Awards and nominations





































































































Year
Association
Category
Nominated work
Result
1953

Academy Awards

Best Supporting Actor

Sudden Fear
Nominated
1954

Academy Awards

Best Supporting Actor

Shane
Nominated
1957

Primetime Emmy Awards

Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series

Playhouse 90
Won
1992

Academy Awards

Best Supporting Actor

City Slickers
Won
1992

American Comedy Awards
Funniest Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture

City Slickers
Won
1992

Chicago Film Critics Association Award

Best Supporting Actor

City Slickers
Nominated
1992

Golden Globe Awards

Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture

City Slickers
Won
1993

Golden Boot Awards
Golden Boot

Won
1993

National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum

Bronze Wrangler – Factual Narrative

Legends of the West
Won
1998
WorldFest Flagstaff
Lifetime Achievement Award

Won
2001

DVD Exclusive Awards
Best Supporting Actor

Prancer Returns
Won
2004
Online Film & Television Association Award
Best Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture or Miniseries

Back When We Were Grownups
Nominated
2012
20/20 Award
Best Supporting Actor

City Slickers
Nominated


Discography


  • Palance, Warner Bros, 1969[26]


References





  1. ^ "Jack Palance Biography (1920?-)". Filmreference.com. Retrieved 2016-09-25..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  2. ^ "The Last Role of an American "City Slicker" with a Ukrainian Soul". Ukemonde.com. 2006-11-14. Retrieved 2016-09-25.


  3. ^ "Entertainment | Veteran western star Palance dies". BBC News. 2006-11-11. Retrieved 2016-09-25.


  4. ^ A History of the Polish Americans. Books.google.com. p. 113. Retrieved 2016-09-25.


  5. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2007-09-30. Retrieved 2007-06-04.CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link)


  6. ^ Boxing Records Official records only show Palance in one sanctioned fight. His other fights may have been club fights.


  7. ^ M. A. SCHMIDT, "PALANCE FROM PANIC TO PAGAN", The New York Times, March 14, 1954, Drama Section X5 In an early interview, Palance claimed to have fought Baksi to a draw


  8. ^ Enk, Bryan. "Real Life Tough Guys". Yahoo.com. Archived from the original on 30 July 2013. Retrieved 27 July 2013.


  9. ^ Lawrence Christon, "Home on the Range It's been a long, dusty journey since Panic in the Streets and Shane", The Los Angeles Times, April 30, 1995, Calendar Section In a later interview, Palance admits to have lost to Baksi


  10. ^ "Accomplished Alumni - School of Humanities and Sciences". Humsci.stanford.edu. Archived from the original on 2016-09-11. Retrieved 2016-09-25.


  11. ^ "YouTube". YouTube. Retrieved 2016-09-25.


  12. ^ Sudden Fear, 1952.


  13. ^ PALANCE FROM 'PANIC' TO 'PAGAN'
    By M. A. SCHMIDT HOLLYWOOD.. New York Times (1923-Current file) [New York, N.Y] 14 Mar 1954: X5.



  14. ^ Field, Tom (2005). Secrets in the Shadows: The Art & Life of Gene Colan. Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing. p. 99.


  15. ^ "Strongest Man In The World on Vimeo". Vimeo.com. 2015-10-07. Retrieved 2016-09-25.


  16. ^ Video on YouTube


  17. ^ Grimes, William (30 March 1993). "Eastwood Western Takes Top 2 Prizes In 65th Oscar Show". New York Times. The New York Times Company. Retrieved 9 May 2017.


  18. ^ "Declaring 'I'm Ukrainian, not Russian', Palance walks out of Russian Film Festival in Hollywood". Ukemonde.com. 2004-06-11. Retrieved 2016-09-25.


  19. ^ "Declaring 'I'm Ukrainian, not Russian', Palance walks out of Russian Film Festival in Hollywood". Ukemonde.com. 2004-06-11. Retrieved 2016-09-25.


  20. ^ The Forest of Love. Summerhouse Press. 1996-01-01. Retrieved 2012-08-15.


  21. ^ "The Republicans of Classic Hollywood". fan.tcm.com. Retrieved January 7, 2013.


  22. ^ Learn-Andes, Jennifer. "Jump on Jack's stash". TimesLeader.com. Archived from the original on 2006-10-19. Retrieved 2006-10-08.


  23. ^ "Chuck Palahniuk Answers Your Questions". The A.V. Club. 2007.


  24. ^ "Oscar winner Jack Palance dead at 87". CNN.com. 2006-11-11. Retrieved 2016-09-25.


  25. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2008-12-26. Retrieved 2009-04-24.CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link)


  26. ^ "Jack Palance". All Music. Retrieved 5 January 2015.




External links












  • Jack Palance on IMDb


  • Jack Palance at the Internet Broadway Database Edit this at Wikidata


  • Jack Palance at the TCM Movie Database Edit this at Wikidata


  • Jack Palance at AllMovie


  • Jack Palance at Find a Grave










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