Boss
1975
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Frederick Robert Williamson (born March 5, 1938), also known as "the Hammer", is an American actor and former professional football defensive back who played mainly in the American Football League (AFL) during the 1960s.
Former Oakland Raiders/Kansas City Chiefs football star who rose to prominence as one of the first African-American male action stars of the "blaxploitation" genre of the early 1970s, who has since gone on to a long and illustrious career as an actor, director, writer, and producer!
Mar 29, 2022 · Fred Williamson is a former American Football League player who became an actor, producer, and director. What is Fred Williamson's Net Worth? According to Celebrity Net Worth , Fred Williamson is estimated to have a net worth of $15 million as of 2022.
Former Oakland Raiders/Kansas City Chiefs football star who rose to prominence as one of the first African-American male action stars of the "blaxploitation" genre of the early 1970s, who has since gone on to a long and illustrious career as an actor, director, writer, and producer!
Apr 12, 2024 · The greatest Fred Williamson performances didn't necessarily come from the best movies, but in most cases they go hand in hand. Items on this list include Warrior of the Lost World and BaadAsssss Cinema.
Fred "The Hammer" Williamson (born March 5, 1938) is an American actor, architect, and former professional American football defensive back who played mainly in the American Football League during the 1960s.
Dec 7, 2021 · In 1973, former NFL defensive back Fred Williamson, also known as “the Hammer,” starred in director Larry Cohen’s blaxploitation film Black Caesar (the title is a nod to the 1931 pre-code ...
Longform interview with actor and movie director Fred Williamson about blaxploitation, his work in Italy with Enzo Castellari on THE BRONX WARRIORS, his work with Larry Cohen and why he slapped Gary Busey.
Aug 20, 2019 · Fred “The Hammer” Williamson is an African American actor-director-writer-producer who built and sustained a long career as a black action hero from the “blaxploitation” era of the 1970s to well into the twenty-first century.
Fred Williamson sits on the terrace of the Majestic Hotel, his shirt open to the waist, gold chains around his neck, a fine Havana cigar in his hand, preparing to sell his 18th movie at the Cannes Film Festival, and he thinks out loud: "Where are my boys singing doo-wop down on the corner?
