
Ramon Bieri
Acting · Born 1929-06-16 · age 71 at death · Hartford, Connecticut, USA
Ramon Bieri (June 16, 1929 – May 27, 2001) was an American actor. A heavy-set character actor, his typical screen personae tended to be gruff westerners, irate cops and hard-boiled gangsters. Bieri was decorated Korean War veteran who began his stage career in 1954, appearing both on and off-Broadway (notably in 'Death of a Salesman' in 1975). In later years he acted with the ensemble of San Diego's Old Globe Theatre (notably, as the tough captain in 'Mr. Roberts', 1995). On screen, he made his television debut in 1962 as a bit part player; he went on to have a prolific career as guest star in television shows throughout the 1970s and 1980s. Bieri also starred in his own short-lived NBC sitcom, Joe's World (1979), as a Detroit house painter with five kids and assorted problems. He had roles in notable films such as Badlands (1973), The Conversation (1974), Sorcerer (1977), and Reds (1981). In private life, he was said to have been a keen fisherman and sailor. Bieri died in May 2001 in Woodland Hills from cancer at the age of 71.
Titles

The Conversation

Knight Rider

Badlands

Little House on the Prairie

ER

The Andromeda Strain

Sorcerer

Bonanza

Murder, She Wrote

Magnum, P.I.

Reds

Mission: Impossible

The Twilight Zone

Charlie's Angels

Kung Fu

Highway to Heaven

Starsky & Hutch

Hogan's Heroes

The Fall Guy

The Frisco Kid

Ghosts of Mississippi

Hawaii Five-O

CHiPs

The Sicilian

Buck Rogers in the 25th Century

The Rockford Files

Quincy, M.E.

Gunsmoke

The Streets of San Francisco

Hunter

Simon & Simon

St. Elsewhere

Kolchak: The Night Stalker

Vibes

L.A. Law

Profiler

Ironside

Mannix

Jake and the Fatman

Grandview, U.S.A.

Cannon

The Amazing Spider-Man

The Partridge Family

How the West Was Won

Daniel Boone

Alias Smith and Jones

Barnaby Jones

Matt Houston

Route 66

Police Story

Banacek

Room 222

Brother John

Arli$$

The Grasshopper

Medical Center

The Magician

Harry O

A Christmas Without Snow

R.P.M.