Bonanza
1959
Search results
Steve Cochran (born Robert Alexander Cochran, May 25, 1917 – June 15, 1965) was an American film, television and stage actor. He attended the University of Wyoming.
Oct 23, 2022 · A critic once described him as “the new king of the Hollywood heavies,” but Steve Cochran’s most intriguing storyline may have been his mystifying, and gruesome, real-life death.
Jun 13, 2024 · Steve Cochran has embodied the mantra 11 times after exiting Chicago news/talk station WLS-AM 890 last Friday. After a two-year run in mornings on the Cumulus-owned station, the two sides went their separate ways in what Cochran said was an amicable parting.
Steve Cochran. Actor: White Heat. Born Robert Alexander Cochran, son of a California lumberman, he worked mostly in the theatre before landing a contract with Samuel Goldwyn in 1945. His debut was Wonder Man (1945) with Virginia Mayo and Danny Kaye.
Actor: White Heat. Born Robert Alexander Cochran, son of a California lumberman, he worked mostly in the theatre before landing a contract with Samuel Goldwyn in 1945. His debut was Wonder Man (1945) with Virginia Mayo and Danny Kaye.
Jun 10, 2024 · Veteran Chicago morning host Steve Cochran has been replaced by Ray Stevens at Cumulus Media talk “The Big 89” WLS (890). Cochran joined the station in June 2022, succeeding Bruce St. James. He previously hosted mornings at Nexstar Media news/talk WGN (720) from 2013-2019.
We’ve identified the body…and his name is Steve Cochran. He was a truly mutable corpse, a one-man death toll, with screen termi-nations numbering around two dozen crossing over all genres, with a solid dozen of those occurring in film noir. That doesn’t even count his stage turns, where he once played what must have been the most
Find the location of Steve Cochran's star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, read a biography, see related stars and browse a map of important places in their career.
Steve Cochran — The Movie Database (TMDB) Biography. He is perhaps best remembered for his role of Big Ed Somers, the power hungry gangster pal of James Cagney in "White Heat" (1949).
Rugged, masculine lead with slicked-back jet-black hair, usually cast as cads or insentitive lovers, who hit his peak in the 1950s. Discovered by Mae West, with whom he appeared on stage in the Broadway revival of "Diamond Lil" (1948) and "Catherine the Great" (the latter winning him a Warner...
