Rudy Bond
Rudolph Bond (October 10, 1912 – March 29, 1982) was an American actor who was active from 1947 until his death. His work spanned Broadway, Hollywood and US television.
Bond was introduced to the world of acting at the age of 16. He was playing basketball with a group of friends when Julie Sutton, the director of a city amateur acting group (Neighborhood Players, which performed in the same building as the basketball area) approached the group and asked if anybody wanted to be in an upcoming
He continued acting in the Neighborhood Players until 1945, when he won second prize in the John Golden Award for Actors, which allowed him to enroll in Elia Kazan's Actor's Studio in New York City. Kazan got him a substantial role in two stage productions. After his success in the second (A Streetcar Named Desire), he was invited to Hollywood to recreate his stage role in the movie version. In 1951 he appeared in "Romeo and Juliet" at the Broadhurst Theatre in New York and in 1960 he toured in "Fiorello" (which starred Tom Bosley). He spent the next thirty years bouncing between California and New York, and between movie and television work.
Born
Oct 10, 1912
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Died
Mar 29, 1982
Known For
Acting
Movies
26 acting
0 crew
Popularity
0.5
Known For
The Godfather
1972
as Cuneo
12 Angry Men
1957
as Judge (uncredited)
A Streetcar Named Desire
1951
as Steve
On the Waterfront
1954
as Moose
The Taking of Pelham One Two Three
1974
as Police Commissioner
Hercules in New York
1970
as Ship Captain
The Rose
1979
as Monty
Nightfall
1956
as Red
Run Silent, Run Deep
1958
as Sonarman 1st Class Cullen
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