Tripti Joshi (Editor)

Sal Mineo

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Cause of death
  
murdered

Role
  
Film actor

Name
  
Sal Mineo


Years active
  
1951–1976

Other names
  
The Switchblade Kid

Height
  
1.68 m

Sal Mineo images5fanpopcomimagephotos30100000Mineosal

Full Name
  
Salvatore Mineo, Jr.

Born
  
January 10, 1939 (
1939-01-10
)
The Bronx, New York, U.S.

Died
  
Siblings
  
Michael Mineo, Sarina Mineo, Victor Mineo

Albums
  
The Complete Epic Recordings, Oh Marie, Sal

Movies
  
Rebel Without a Cause, Exodus, Giant, The Gene Krupa Story, Who Killed Teddy Bear?

Similar People
  
James Dean, Natalie Wood, Nicholas Ray, Jill Haworth, Dennis Hopper

What s my line sal mineo ernie kovacs panel martin gabel panel jun 30 1957


Salvatore Mineo, Jr. (January 10, 1939 – February 12, 1976), was an American film and theatre actor, known for his performance as John "Plato" Crawford opposite James Dean in the film Rebel Without a Cause (1955). He was twice nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor, for his roles in Rebel Without a Cause and Exodus (1960).

Contents

Sal Mineo Sal Mineo Sal Mineo Photo 33558670 Fanpop

What happened to sal mineo


Early life and career

Sal Mineo Sal Mineo Muses Cinematic Men The Red List

Mineo was born in the Bronx, the son of coffin makers Josephine (née Alvisi) and Salvatore Mineo, Sr. He was of Sicilian descent; his father was born in Italy and his mother, of Italian origin, was born in the United States. His mother enrolled him in dancing and acting school at an early age. He had his first stage appearance in Tennessee Williams' play The Rose Tattoo (1951). He also played the young prince opposite Yul Brynner in the stage musical The King and I. Brynner took the opportunity to help Mineo better himself as an actor.

Sal Mineo Sal Mineo the Forgotten Juvenile Delinquent Beyond

As a teenager, Mineo appeared on ABC's musical quiz program Jukebox Jury, which aired in the 1953-1954 season. Mineo made several television appearances before making his screen debut in the Joseph Pevney film Six Bridges to Cross (1955). He beat out Clint Eastwood for the role. Mineo had also successfully auditioned for a part in The Private War of Major Benson (1955), as a cadet colonel opposite Charlton Heston.

Rebel Without a Cause and after

Sal Mineo Cineplexcom Tonka

His breakthrough as an actor came in Rebel Without a Cause (1955), in which he played John "Plato" Crawford, the sensitive teenager smitten with Jim Stark (played by James Dean). His performance resulted in an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor, and his popularity quickly developed. Mineo's biographer, Paul Jeffers, recounted that Mineo received thousands of letters from young female fans, was mobbed by them at public appearances, and further wrote: "He dated the most beautiful women in Hollywood and New York City."

Sal Mineo Sal Mineo Sal Mineo Photo 30583009 Fanpop

In Giant (1956), Mineo played Angel Obregon II, a Mexican boy killed in World War II, but many of his subsequent roles were variations of his role in Rebel Without a Cause, and he was typecast as a troubled teen. In the Disney adventure Tonka (1958), for instance, Mineo starred as a young Sioux named White Bull who traps and domesticates a clear-eyed, spirited wild horse named Tonka that becomes the famous Comanche, the lone survivor of Custer's Last Stand.

Sal Mineo Sal Mineo Sal Mineo Photo 33558933 Fanpop

In Multiculturalism and the Mouse: Race and Sex in Disney Entertainment (2006), Douglas Brode states that the casting of Mineo as White Bull again "ensured a homosexual subtext". By the late 1950s, the actor was a major celebrity, sometimes referred to as the "Switchblade Kid"—a nickname he earned from his role as a criminal in the movie Crime in the Streets (1956). In 1957, Mineo made a brief foray into pop music by recording a handful of songs and an album. Two of his singles reached the Top 40 in the United States' Billboard Hot 100. The more popular of the two, "Start Movin' (In My Direction)", reached #9 on Billboard's pop chart. It sold over one million copies and was awarded a gold disc. He starred as drummer Gene Krupa in the movie The Gene Krupa Story (1959), directed by Don Weis with Susan Kohner, James Darren, and Susan Oliver. He appeared as the celebrity guest challenger on the June 30, 1957, episode of What's My Line?.

Mineo made an effort to break his typecasting. His acting ability and exotic good looks earned him roles as the Native American boy in the above-mentioned film Tonka (1956), a Mexican boy in the above-mentioned film Giant (1956), and as a Jewish emigrant in Otto Preminger's Exodus (1960), for which he won a Golden Globe Award and received another Academy Award nomination as Best Supporting Actor.

Career decline and attempted revival

By the early 1960s, he was becoming too old to play the type of role that had made him famous, and his rumoured homosexuality led to his being considered inappropriate for leading roles. For example, he auditioned for David Lean's film Lawrence of Arabia (1962), but was not hired. He also appeared in The Longest Day (1962), wherein he played a private who is killed by a German after the landing in Sainte-Mère-Église. Mineo was baffled by his sudden loss of popularity, later saying, "One minute it seemed I had more movie offers than I could handle; the next, no one wanted me." The high point of this period was his portrayal of Uriah in The Greatest Story Ever Told (1965). Mineo also appeared on the Season 2 episode of The Patty Duke Show: "Patty Meets a Celebrity"(1964). There are stories he attempted to revive his career by camping out on the front lawn of Francis Ford Coppola's home, for a chance to win the role of Fredo Corleone in The Godfather (1972), but the role went to John Cazale. Mineo guest-starred in an episode of ABC's TV series Combat! in 1966, playing the role of a GI wanted for murder. He did two more appearances on the same show, including appearing in an installment with Fernando Lamas.

Mineo's role as a stalker in Who Killed Teddy Bear? (1965), which co-starred Juliet Prowse, did not seem to help. Although his performance was praised by critics, he found himself typecast anew, now as a deranged criminal. He never entirely escaped this characterization. One of his last roles was a guest spot on the TV series S.W.A.T. (1975), playing a cult leader similar to Charles Manson.

In 1969, Mineo returned to the stage to direct a Los Angeles production of the LGBT-themed play Fortune and Men's Eyes (1967), featuring then-unknown Don Johnson as Smitty and himself as Rocky. The production received positive reviews, although its expanded prison rape scene was criticized as excessive and gratuitous.

In 1970, Mineo was crowned King of the Beaux Arts Ball. Presiding with him as his Queen was Madeleine Le Roux.

Mineo's last motion picture role was a small part in the film Escape from the Planet of the Apes (1971), as the chimpanzee Dr. Milo.

In 1975, Mineo appeared as Rachman Habib, the assistant to a murderous consular head of a Middle Eastern country, in the Columbo episode "A Case of Immunity", on NBC-TV. This episode was filmed entirely on location at Greenacres, the (by that time declining) estate of silent screen legend Harold Lloyd. Soon after the filming, the estate was sold and subdivided into 12 estate lots. Mineo also appeared in two episodes of Hawaii Five-O, in 1968 and 1975.

Personal life

Mineo met actress Jill Haworth at the set of the film Exodus, where they played young lovers, for which he won a Golden Globe Award and received another Academy Award nomination as Best Supporting Actor. Mineo and Haworth were together on-and-off for many years, even getting engaged to be married at one point, though she canceled the engagement when she became aware of an affair Sal was having with Bobby Sherman. They did remain very close friends until Mineo's death.

Mineo expressed disapproval of Haworth's brief relationship with the much older television producer Aaron Spelling. Haworth was 20 and Spelling was 42. One night when Mineo found Haworth and Spelling at a private Beverly Hills nightclub, he walked up and punched Spelling in the face, yelling, "Do you know how old she is? What are you doing with her at your age?"

In a 1972 interview with Boze Hadleigh, Mineo discussed his bisexuality. At the time of his death, he was in a six-year relationship and was living with male actor Courtney Burr III.

Michael G. Michaud wrote a biography of Mineo with the majority of information coming from Haworth and Burr. In his book, Michaud claimed that Mineo had sexual relations with then teen idol Bobby Sherman. He claimed Mineo never had any sexual relations with either James Dean or Don Johnson. Johnson and Mineo had been roommates for a time and became friends. Mineo was also close friends with David Cassidy, another teen idol.

Mineo has become a gay icon posthumously. Some people, mostly within the LGBT community, label him "homosexual" (even though Mineo himself has said he was "bisexual") and say that Haworth was nothing but a close friend and "his beard". Michaud denies this, describing Mineo and Haworth's relationship as a normal heterosexual relationship, and stating that Mineo fell in love with Haworth and regarded her as one of the most important people in his life.

Murder

By 1976, Mineo's career had begun to turn around. While playing the role of a bisexual burglar in a series of stage performances of the comedy P.S. Your Cat Is Dead in San Francisco, Mineo received substantial publicity from many positive reviews and he moved to Los Angeles along with the play.

Mineo was arriving home after a rehearsal on February 12, 1976, when he was stabbed to death in the alley behind his apartment building near the Sunset Strip in West Hollywood, California. Mineo was stabbed just once, not repeatedly as first reported, but the knife blade struck his heart, leading to immediate and fatal internal bleeding. His remains were interred in the Gate of Heaven Cemetery in Hawthorne, New York.

In March 1979, pizza deliveryman Lionel Ray Williams was sentenced to 57 years in prison for killing Mineo and for ten robberies in the same area. Although considerable confusion existed as to what witnesses had seen in the darkness the night Mineo was murdered, Williams claimed to have had no idea who Mineo was. Corrections officers later said they had overheard Williams admitting to the stabbing. Williams was defended by Mort Herbert.

Art

Sal Mineo was the model for Harold Stevenson's painting The New Adam (1963). The painting currently is part of the Guggenheim Museum's permanent collection, and is considered "one of the great American nudes".

Opera

Mineo's career included involvement with opera. On May 8, 1954, he portrayed the Page (lip-synching to the voice of mezzo-soprano Carol Jones) in the NBC Opera Theatre's production of Richard Strauss' Salome (in English translation), set to Oscar Wilde's play. Elaine Malbin performed the title role, and Peter Herman Adler conducted Kirk Browning's production.

Mineo stage-directed Gian Carlo Menotti's The Medium in December 1972 in Detroit. Muriel Costa-Greenspon portrayed the title character, Madame Flora, and Mineo played the mute Toby.

Filmography

Actor
1976
Joe Forrester (TV Series) as
Parma
- The Answer (1976) - Parma
1976
Ellery Queen (TV Series) as
James Danello
- The Adventure of the Wary Witness (1976) - James Danello
1975
Sonic Boom (Short) as
Subject
1974
Police Story (TV Series) as
Fobbes / Stippy
- Test of Brotherhood (1975) - Fobbes
- The Hunters (1974) - Stippy
1975
Columbo (TV Series) as
Rachman Habib
- A Case of Immunity (1975) - Rachman Habib
1975
S.W.A.T. (TV Series) as
Roy / Joey Hopper
- Deadly Tide: Part 2 (1975) - Roy
- Deadly Tide: Part 1 (1975) - Roy
- A Coven of Killers (1975) - Joey Hopper
1973
Harry O (TV Series) as
Broker / Walter Scheerer
- Elegy for a Cop (1975) - Broker
- Such Dust as Dreams Are Made On (1973) - Walter Scheerer
1968
Hawaii Five-O (TV Series) as
Eddie / Bobby George
- Hit Gun for Sale (1975) - Eddie
- Tiger by the Tail (1968) - Bobby George
1974
Police Surgeon (TV Series) as
Jimmy
- Final Approach (1974) - Jimmy
1974
Tenafly (TV Series) as
Jerry Farmer
- Man Running (1974) - Jerry Farmer
1973
Griff (TV Series) as
President Gamal Zaki
- Marked for Murder (1973) - President Gamal Zaki
1972
The Family Rico (TV Movie) as
Nick Rico
1971
Escape from the Planet of the Apes as
Milo
1971
In Search of America (TV Movie) as
Nick
1971
How to Steal an Airplane (TV Movie) as
Luis Ortega
1971
Dan August (TV Series) as
Mort Downes
- The Worst Crime (1971) - Mort Downes
1971
The Immortal (TV Series) as
Tsinnajinni
- Sanctuary (1971) - Tsinnajinni
1971
My Three Sons (TV Series) as
Jim Bell
- The Liberty Bell (1971) - Jim Bell
1970
Mission: Impossible (TV Series) as
Mel Bracken
- Flip Side (1970) - Mel Bracken
1969
The Name of the Game (TV Series) as
Wade Hillary / Sheldon
- So Long, Baby, and Amen (1970) - Wade Hillary
- A Hard Case of the Blues (1969) - Sheldon
1970
The Challengers (TV Movie) as
Angel de Angelo
1969
80 Steps to Jonah as
Jerry Taggart
1968
Krakatoa: East of Java as
Leoncavallo
1967
Stranger on the Run (TV Movie) as
George Blaylock
1967
Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre (TV Series) as
Doctoroff
- A Song Called Revenge (1967) - Doctoroff
1966
The Dangerous Days of Kiowa Jones (TV Movie) as
Bobby Jack Wilkes
1964
Combat! (TV Series) as
Marcel Paulon / Vinnick / Larry Kogan
- The Brothers (1966) - Marcel Paulon
- Nothing to Lose (1966) - Vinnick
- The Hard Way Back (1964) - Larry Kogan
1966
Court Martial (TV Series) as
Lt. Tony Bianchi
- The House Where He Lived (1966) - Lt. Tony Bianchi
1966
Run for Your Life (TV Series) as
Tonio
- Sequestro!: Part 2 (1966) - Tonio
- Sequestro!: Part 1 (1966) - Tonio
1966
Mona McCluskey (TV Series) as
Jim Stanton
- The General Swings at Dawn (1966) - Jim Stanton
1965
Who Killed Teddy Bear as
Larry Sherman
1965
Burke's Law (TV Series) as
Lew Dixon
- Who Killed the Rabbit's Husband? (1965) - Lew Dixon
1965
The Greatest Story Ever Told as
Uriah
1965
The Patty Duke Show (TV Series) as
Sal Mineo
- Patty Meets a Celebrity (1965) - Sal Mineo
1964
Cheyenne Autumn as
Red Shirt
1964
Kraft Suspense Theatre (TV Series) as
Ernie
- The World I Want (1964) - Ernie
1964
Dr. Kildare (TV Series) as
Carlos Mendoza
- Tomorrow Is a Fickle Girl (1964) - Carlos Mendoza
1963
The Greatest Show on Earth (TV Series) as
Billy Archer
- The Loser (1963) - Billy Archer
1962
The Longest Day as
Pvt. Martini
1962
Escape from Zahrain as
Ahmed
1962
The DuPont Show of the Week (TV Series) as
Coke
- A Sound of Hunting (1962) - Coke
1961
Cry Vengeance! (TV Movie) as
Andrea
1960
Exodus as
Dov Landau
1959
The Gene Krupa Story as
Gene Krupa
1959
The Ann Sothern Show (TV Series) as
Nicky Silvero
- The Sal Mineo Story (1959) - Nicky Silvero
1959
A Private's Affair as
Luigi J. Maresi
1958
Tonka as
White Bull
1958
Pursuit (TV Series) as
Richie Rogart
- The Vengeance (1958) - Richie Rogart
1958
The DuPont Show of the Month (TV Series) as
Aladdin
- Cole Porter's 'Aladdin' (1958) - Aladdin
1957
Kraft Theatre (TV Series) as
Tony Russo
- Barefoot Soldier (1957)
- Drummer Man (1957) - Tony Russo
1957
The Young Don't Cry as
Leslie Henderson
1957
Dino as
Dino Minetta
1956
Rock, Pretty Baby! as
Angelo Barrato
1956
Giant as
Angel Obregón II
1956
Climax! (TV Series) as
Miguel
- Island in the City (1956) - Miguel
1956
Somebody Up There Likes Me as
Romolo
1956
The Alcoa Hour (TV Series) as
Tommy Angelo
- The Magic Horn (1956) - Tommy Angelo
1956
Crime in the Streets as
Angelo Gioia
1956
Screen Directors Playhouse (TV Series) as
Charles Monet
- The Dream (1956) - Charles Monet
1956
Studio One (TV Series) as
Dino Manetta
- Dino (1956) - Dino Manetta
1954
Frontiers of Faith (TV Series)
- The Man on the 6:02 (1955)
- Episode dated 17 January 1954 (1954)
1953
Omnibus (TV Series) as
Guard's Brother (segment "Salome") / Senor Cortez (segment "Famous America Boyhoods") / Paco (segment "The Capital of the World" 2)
- Salome (1955) - Guard's Brother (segment "Salome") (as Salvatore Mineo)
- The Jazz World (1955) - Senor Cortez (segment "Famous America Boyhoods")
- The Capital of the World (1953) - Paco (segment "The Capital of the World" 2)
1955
Goodyear Playhouse (TV Series)
- The Trees (1955)
1955
The Philco Television Playhouse (TV Series)
- The Trees (1955)
1955
Big Town (TV Series)
- Juvenile Gangs (1955)
1955
Rebel Without a Cause as
Plato Crawford
1955
The Private War of Major Benson as
Cadet Col. Sylvester Dusik
1955
Six Bridges to Cross as
Jerry Florea - as a Boy
1954
Janet Dean, Registered Nurse (TV Series) as
Jose Garcia
- The Garcia Case (1954) - Jose Garcia (as Salvatore Mineo)
1952
Hallmark Hall of Fame (TV Series) as
Charles / Les
- A Woman for the Ages (1952) - Charles
- The Vision of Father Flanagan (1952) - Les (as Salvatore Mineo)
Music Department
1967
LSD: Insight or Insanity? (Documentary short) (vocalist: theme song)
Miscellaneous
1967
LSD: Insight or Insanity? (Documentary short) (vocalist: theme song)
Soundtrack
2012
Gila! (TV Movie) (performer: "Lasting Love")
1965
Shindig! (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode)
- Episode #1.18 (1965) - (performer: "Girl Across the Way", "Save the Last Dance for Me")
1958
The DuPont Show of the Month (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode)
- Cole Porter's 'Aladdin' (1958) - ("I Adore You") / (performer: "Opportunity Knocks But Once", "I Adore You")
1957
The Ed Sullivan Show (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode)
- Sal Mineo, Diahann Carroll, Don Cherry, Marvin Rainwater, Sue Carson, Willie Mosconi (1957) - (performer: "Start Movin' (In My Direction)")
1957
Rock 'N' Roll Revue (TV Movie) (performer: "Start Movin' (In My Direction)")
1957
Kraft Theatre (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode)
- Drummer Man (1957) - (performer: "Start Movin' (In My Direction)")
Thanks
2005
That Man: Peter Berlin (Documentary) (heavenly thanks)
2002
P.S. Your Cat Is Dead! (dedicated to the memory of)
1990
Texasville (special thanks)
Self
1975
James Dean: The First American Teenager (TV Movie documentary) as
Self
1974
James Dean Remembered (TV Movie documentary) as
Self
1974
ABC Late Night (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Memories of a Gentle Giant (1974) - Self
- James Dean Remembered (1974) - Self
1974
Jeanne Wolf with... (TV Series) as
Self
1964
The Mike Douglas Show (TV Series) as
Self - Vocalist / Self - Actor
- Episode #12.199 (1973) - Self - Vocalist
- Episode #9.134 (1970) - Self - Actor
- Episode #9.78 (1969) - Self - Vocalist
- Episode #9.24 (1969) - Self - Vocalist
- Episode #3.243 (1964) - Self - Actor
1970
What's My Line? (TV Series) as
Self - Mystery Guest
- Sal Mineo (1970) - Self - Mystery Guest
1970
Philbin's People (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #1.23 (1970) - Self
1969
The Dating Game (TV Series) as
Self - Contestant
- Sal Mineo (1969) - Self - Contestant
1962
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (TV Series) as
Self - Guest / Self
- Episode #7.20 (1969) - Self - Guest
- Susan Strasberg, Sal Mineo, Professor Irwin Corey, Toni Arden, Charles Nelson Reilly (1962) - Self
1969
The Dennis Wholey Show (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #1.24 (1969) - Self
1966
The Merv Griffin Show (TV Series) as
Self
- Jerry Lewis, Sal Mineo, Dick Shawn, Robert Merrill, Gilbert Price, La Lupe, Dr. Lendon Smith (1969) - Self
- Sal Mineo, Henry Morgan, Aliza Kashi, Hendra & Ullett (1966) - Self
1969
Allen Ludden's Gallery (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #1.22 (1969) - Self
1969
Theatre Beat (TV Series documentary) as
Rocky
- Fortune and Men's Eyes (1969) - Rocky
1967
LSD: Insight or Insanity? (Documentary short) as
Narrator (voice)
1964
The Match Game (TV Series) as
Self - Team Captain
- Jane Anne Jayroe & Sal Mineo (1966) - Self - Team Captain
- Peggy Cass & Sal Mineo (1965) - Self - Team Captain
- Peggy Cass & Sal Mineo (1964) - Self - Team Captain
1966
T.J.'s (TV Special) as
Self - Host
1965
Oh My Word (TV Series) as
Self
- Buddy Greco/Sal Mineo (1965) - Self
1965
ABC's Nightlife (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #1.151 (1965) - Self
1957
The Ed Sullivan Show (TV Series) as
Self / Self - Cameo Appearance
- The Dave Clark Five, Cab Calloway, Soupy Sales, Juliet Prowse, Totie Fields, Arthur Haynes, The Malmo Girls, Elizabeth & Collins (1965) - Self
- Episode #14.14 (1961) - Self
- Episode #13.16 (1960) - Self - Cameo Appearance
- Episode #11.31 (1958) - Self
- Episode #10.48 (1957) - Self
- Sal Mineo, Diahann Carroll, Don Cherry, Marvin Rainwater, Sue Carson, Willie Mosconi (1957) - Self
1965
The Les Crane Show (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #1.72 (1965) - Self
1965
The 22nd Annual Golden Globe Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Presenter
1965
Shindig! (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #1.18 (1965) - Self
1964
What's This Song? (TV Series) as
Self
- June Lockhart and Sal Mineo - day 5 (1964) - Self
- June Lockhart and Sal Mineo - day 4 (1964) - Self
- June Lockhart and Sal Mineo - day 3 (1964) - Self
- June Lockhart and Sal Mineo - day 2 (1964) - Self
- June Lockhart and Sal Mineo - day 1 (1964) - Self
1964
You Don't Say (TV Series) as
Self
- Tom Kennedy and Sal Mineo (1964) - Self
1964
The Celebrity Game (TV Series) as
Self - Panelist
- Episode dated 7 June 1964 (1964) - Self - Panelist
1964
The 21st Annual Golden Globe Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Presenter
1963
The 35th Annual Academy Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Audience Member
1962
Les échos du cinéma (TV Series short) as
Self
- Episode #1.48 (1962) - Self
- Episode #1.47 (1962) - Self
1961
The 33rd Annual Academy Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Nominee
1961
The 18th Annual Golden Globe Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Winner
1960
The Tonight Show Starring Jack Paar (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #4.60 (1961) - Self
- Episode #3.205 (1960) - Self
1959
The Big Party (TV Series) as
Self
- Greer Garson hostess (1959) - Self
1956
The Juke Box Jury (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 8 May 1959 (1959) - Self
- Episode dated 3 August 1956 (1956) - Self
- Episode dated 11 January 1956 (1956) - Self
1959
I've Got a Secret (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Episode dated 7 January 1959 (1959) - Self - Guest
1958
The Dick Clark Show (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #2.13 (1958) - Self
1957
The Big Record (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #1.23 (1958) - Self
- Premiere (1957) - Self
1957
American Bandstand (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #1.128 (1958) - Self
- Sal Mineo, Jodi Sands (1957) - Self
1958
The Patrice Munsel Show (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #1.12 (1958) - Self
1957
The Steve Allen Plymouth Show (TV Series) as
Self
- Sal Mineo, Rosemary Clooney, Shelley Berman, Dale Robertson, Peter Lawford, Guy Lombardo & Orchestra (1957) - Self
1956
Perry Como's Kraft Music Hall (TV Series) as
Self
- Dorothy Collins, Ed Wynn, Sal Mineo (1957) - Self
- Irene Dunne, Sal Mineo, Buddy Hackett, Robert Sarnoff, Patience & Prudence (1956) - Self
1957
What's My Line? (TV Series) as
Self - Mystery Guest
- Sal Mineo (1957) - Self - Mystery Guest
1957
The Arthur Murray Party (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #8.10 (1957) - Self
1957
Rock 'N' Roll Revue (TV Movie) as
Self
1957
The Tonight Show (TV Series) as
Self
- Sal Mineo, Joe Louis (1957) - Self
1956
Person to Person (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Episode #4.14 (1956) - Self
1956
Lux Video Theatre (TV Series) as
Self - Intermission Guest
- Tabloid (1956) - Self - Intermission Guest
1956
The 28th Annual Academy Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Nominee & Presenter
1956
Look Up and Live (TV Series documentary)
- Nothing to Do (1956)
1955
Lamp Unto My Feet (TV Series)
- No Name for a Saint (1955)
Archive Footage
2023
Stu's Show (Podcast Series)
- Bob Leszczak: Part Two (2023)
2022
The Andy Warhol Diaries (TV Mini Series documentary) as
Self - Actor
- Collab: Andy & Basquiat (2022) - Self - Actor
- Shadows: Andy & Jed (2022) - Self - Actor
2013
John Ford et Monument Valley (TV Movie documentary)
2011
Sal as
Self
2011
Making the Boys (Documentary) as
Self
2008
Celebrity: Dominick Dunne (Documentary) as
Self
2008
Pioneers of Television (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Game Shows (2008) - Self
2005
James Dean: Forever Young (Documentary) as
Self
2005
That Man: Peter Berlin (Documentary) as
Self (uncredited)
2003
Los Angeles Plays Itself (Documentary) as
John 'Plato' Crawford (uncredited)
2003
Images of Indians: How Hollywood Stereotyped the Native American (TV Movie documentary) as
Self / Red Shirt (from Cheyenne Autumn (1964)) (uncredited)
1999
Biography (TV Series documentary) as
John Crawford, in 'Rebel Without A Cause' / Self
- James Dean: Outside the Lines (2002) - John Crawford, in 'Rebel Without A Cause'
- Sal Mineo: Hollywood's Forgotten Rebel (1999) - Self
1999
The Patty Duke Show: Still Rockin' in Brooklyn Heights (TV Movie) as
Self
1999
E! Mysteries & Scandals (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Sal Mineo (1999) - Self
1997
The Silver Screen: Color Me Lavender (Documentary) as
Self
1997
Twentieth Century Fox: The First 50 Years (TV Movie documentary) as
Self (uncredited)
1996
Rediscovering a Rebel (TV Short documentary) as
Self (uncredited)
1992
Death Scenes 2 (Video documentary) as
Self (uncredited)
1992
Murderers, Mobsters and Madmen: Hollywood Police Blotter (Video documentary short) as
Self
1991
Arena (TV Series documentary)
- Hollywood Babylon (1991)
1990
Death in Hollywood (Video documentary) as
Self
1988
Hollywood Scandals and Tragedies (Video documentary) as
Self
1982
Natalie - A Tribute to a Very Special Lady (TV Movie documentary) as
Self
1978
The Mindbenders: Scary Drug Education Films from the 60's. Volume 1 (Video documentary) as
Narrator (segment "LSD: Insight or Insanity?")
1978
The Mindbenders: Scary Drug Education Films from the 60's. Volume 2 (Video documentary) as
Host (segment "LSD: Insight or Insanity")
1976
America at the Movies (Documentary) as
Angel Obregon II (uncredited)
1962
The Magical World of Disney (TV Series) as
White Bull (edited from: Tonka)
- Comanche: The Lone Survivor of Custer's Last Stand (1962) - White Bull (edited from: Tonka)
- Comanche: The Captive Stallion (1962) - White Bull (edited from: Tonka)

References

Sal Mineo Wikipedia


Similar Topics