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Cliff DeYoung

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Occupation
  
Spouse
  
Gypsi DeYoung (m. 1970)

Height
  
1.85 m


Role
  
Actor

Name
  
Cliff DeYoung

Children
  
Manzi Raye De Young

Cliff DeYoung Cliff De Young movies height images amp news

Full Name
  
Clifford Tobin DeYoung

Born
  
February 12, 1945 (age 79) (
1945-02-12
)

TV shows
  
Centennial, Sunshine, Relativity

Movies
  
Flight of the Navigator, Shock Treatment, The Hunger, 2012 Doomsday, Sunshine

Similar People
  
Manny Coto, Robert Mandel, Randal Kleiser, Monte Hellman, Jim Sharman

My Sweet Lady - Cliff de Young


Clifford Tobin DeYoung (born February 12, 1945) is an American actor and musician.

Contents

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Cliff DeYoung telephone interview by Jesse Merlin for SinsCon 2010


Life and career

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DeYoung was born in Los Angeles, California. He is a 1968 graduate of California State University, Los Angeles.

Cliff DeYoung Cliff DeYoung FILM FESTIVAL Bluff Country Artists Gallery

Prior to his acting career, he was the lead singer of the 1960s rock group Clear Light, which played the same concerts with acts such as The Doors, Jimi Hendrix, and Janis Joplin. After the band broke up, he starred in the Broadway production of Hair and the Tony Award-winning Sticks and Bones. After four years in New York, he moved back to California to star in the television film Sunshine (1973), about a young mother dying of cancer, and featuring the songs of John Denver. There was also a short-lived television series based on the film. The song "My Sweet Lady" from the film reached #17 on the Billboard Hot 100 Pop Chart in 1974. A sequel, Sunshine Christmas, was produced in 1977.

Cliff DeYoung Cliff De Young Biography and Filmography 1945

Since then, DeYoung has appeared in more than 80 films and television series, including Harry and Tonto (1974), The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case (1976), Captains and the Kings (1976), The 3,000 Mile Chase (1977), Centennial (1978) as John Skimmerhorn, Blue Collar (1978) as an FBI agent, Shock Treatment, the 1981 sequel to The Rocky Horror Picture Show, where he played twin characters who sang a duet with each other, Master of the Game (1984) as Brad Rogers, and Flight of the Navigator (1986) in which he played protagonist David's father, Bill. Also in the 1980s, he made a guest appearance on Murder, She Wrote, like fellow Navigator actor Joey Cramer. In 1987 he guest-starred in the television show Beauty and the Beast as the specialist in voodoo Professor Alexander Ross. In the 1989 Civil War film Glory, he played the controversial Union Colonel James Montgomery, who was portrayed in the film as mildly racist. Other projects included the films Suicide Kings (1997) and Last Flight Out (2004).

Cliff DeYoung Pictures of Cliff DeYoung Pictures Of Celebrities

He has guest-starred on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (in the episode "Vortex"); as reporter Chuck DePalma in four episodes of JAG; Rep. Kimball, D-TN in the episode "The Day Before" on The West Wing; and as Amber Ashby's kidnapper, John Bonacheck, on The Young and the Restless in 2007.

In 2010, DeYoung appeared in Monte Hellman's independent romantic thriller Road to Nowhere.

In the 2014 film Wild he played Ed, a summer resident of the Kennedy Meadows Campground on the Pacific Crest Trail.

Selected filmography

  • Sunshine (1973)
  • Harry and Tonto (1974)
  • The Night That Panicked America (1975)
  • Blue Collar (1978)
  • Shock Treatment (1981)
  • Independence Day (1983)
  • The Hunger (1983)
  • Reckless (1984)
  • Secret Admirer (1986)
  • F/X (1986)
  • Flight of the Navigator (1986)
  • Pulse (1988)
  • Glory (1989)
  • Flashback (1990)
  • Dr. Giggles (1992)
  • Revenge of the Red Baron (1994)
  • Carnosaur 2 (1995)
  • The Substitute (1996)
  • The Craft (1996)
  • Suicide Kings (1997)
  • Last Flight Out (2003)
  • Road to Nowhere (2010)
  • Wild (2014)
  • Television

  • Beauty and the Beast (1987) (season 1, episode 9, "Dark Spirit")
  • Murder, She Wrote (season 4, episode 16; season 5, episode 5; season 8, episode 21)
  • Star Trek Deep Space 9 (1993 season 1, episode 11) (Kroden)
  • References

    Cliff DeYoung Wikipedia