66 movies, including 22 westerns.
185 television series episodes (63 Series)
13 other TV appearances.
9 theatre productions.
| Scott's older brother is famous film noir bad guy Lawrence Tierney. His younger brother is the much more obscure Ed Tracy, who did just a few films and t.v. shows. |
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Scott never did any TV commercials, but did
appear in print ads that were tied to movie promotions for "The Model and the Marriage Broker" (1951)" and "Restless
Breed" (1957).
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Scott boxed while serving in the U.S.N. during
WW-II, and played a navy-veteran boxer in his early movie, "In
This Corner" (1948).
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Scott appeared in only three war movies "El
Alemain" (1953), "Battle Flame (1958) and "Operation
Bikini" (1962).
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Scott appeared in three films by infamous
schlock-director Al Adamson: "Satan's Sadists" (1969),
"Five Bloody Graves" (1970) and "The Fakers"
(1970).
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Scott did a handfull of low quality sci-fi
and horror movies, but turned down the starring role in "The
Blob" (1958), which turned out to be the classic that launched
Steve McQueen's career.
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Scott also turned down a role in the 1970
disaster-classic "Airport," because he thought the
movie sounded "dumb," and missed out on appearing
in several sequel movies.
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Scott was a fanatic for Notre Dame football,
and knew many players and coaches personally. Yet he portrayed
the team's coach "John Goldfarb Please Come Home"
(1966) in which the team loses!
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Scott dated Dorothy Malone in the early 1950's
and later costarred with her in a 1962 episode of "The
Untouchables."
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Scott appeared in the final episodes of the
TV series "Mission Impossible" (1973) and "Charlie's
Angels" (1981).
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