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  1. John Steadman (July 20, 1909 – January 28, 1993) was an American actor, radio personality and editor. Career [ edit ] Steadman was a former radio personality who became a character actor when he retired after 30 years in radio.

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0824113John Steadman - IMDb

    John Steadman. Actor: The Hills Have Eyes. John Steadman was born James Lanford Steadman on July 20, 1909 in Lexington, South Carolina. Steadman worked in radio for three decades as a writer, producer, and announcer prior to embarking on an acting career in the early 1970's.

    • January 1, 1
    • Lexington, South Carolina, USA
    • January 1, 1
    • Montrose, California, USA
  3. John Steadman. Actor: The Hills Have Eyes. John Steadman was born James Lanford Steadman on July 20, 1909 in Lexington, South Carolina. Steadman worked in radio for three decades as a writer, producer, and announcer prior to embarking on an acting career in the early 1970's.

    • July 20, 1909
    • January 28, 1993
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  5. Steadman was a former radio personality who became a character actor when he retired after 30 years in radio. He began his acting career in 1970 and his last role was in 1987, both on television where he appeared many times. He also appeared in film where he usually had bit parts.

  6. Jul 22, 1977 · The Hills Have Eyes: Directed by Wes Craven. With John Steadman, Janus Blythe, Peter Locke, Russ Grieve. On the way to California, a family has the misfortune to have their car break down in an area closed to the public, and inhabited by violent savages ready to attack.

    • (39K)
    • Horror, Thriller
    • Wes Craven
    • 1977-07-22
  7. John Steadman. Highest Rated: 76% The Longest Yard (1974) Lowest Rated: 67% White Lightning (1973) Birthday: Jul 20, 1909. Birthplace: Lexington, South Carolina, USA. Former radio personality ...

  8. Steadman's acting career didn't began until he retired from over 30 years in radio. He made his first appearance as an actor in the 1970 made-for-TV-movie "Night Chase." His film credits (usually bit parts as old drunks or grandfathers) include three Robert Aldrich films: "The Emperor of the North Pole" (1973), "The Longest Yard" (1974) an...

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