A few notable film noirs followed: "Vendatta" (produced by Howard Hughes, who had Mr. Buka under contract for a time), "The Street With No Name" (as Richard Widmark's evil under-boss) and "Between Dawn and Midnight" (in which he played a cop-killing gangster). He played a rare lead role in 1953's "Stolen Identity," portraying a refugee taxi driver working illegally in Vienna who switches identities with a passenger who is murdered soon after leaving his cab. He also took roles in many of the notable television programs of the next two decades, including "Kraft Television Theatre," "The Philco Television Playhouse," "Dragnet," "M Squad," "Alfred Hitchcock Presents," "77 Sunset Strip," "Perry Mason," "Ironside" and "The Barbara Stanwyck Show."
Read Full Obituary
Design for Living Opened June 20, 1984 |
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The Corn Is Green Opened August 22, 1983 |
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Major Barbara Opened February 26, 1980 |
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A Texas Trilogy: The Oldest Living Graduate Opened September 23, 1976 |
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Those That Play the Clowns Opened November 24, 1966 |
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Live Life Again Opened September 29, 1945 |
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Sophie Opened December 25, 1944 |
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Helen Goes to Troy Opened April 24, 1944 |
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Bright Boy Opened March 02, 1944 |
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Twelfth Night Opened November 19, 1940 |
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The Taming of the Shrew Opened February 05, 1940 |
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