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Jack Creley

1926-03-06 – 2004-03-10 (age 78) Chicago, Illinois, USA
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Biography

Jack Creley was an American-born Canadian actor with a career spanning theatre, film, and television, Creley's talent shone brightly on stages and screens alike. He graced prestigious theatre companies, including the renowned Stratford Festival, showcasing his skill in both classic and contemporary plays. In film, he left an indelible mark with roles in movies such as Videodrome (1983), Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964) and Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol (1987). Television audiences fondly remember him for his appearances in series like "The King of Kensington" and "The Littlest Hobo." Creley's ability to effortlessly embody diverse characters, whether in drama or comedy, earned him admiration and respect in the Canadian entertainment sphere. He was married to David Smith. His legacy as a dedicated and talented actor endures, even after his passing.

Known For

Police Academy 3: Back in Training
Videodrome
Videodrome

1983

as Brian O'Blivion

Apology
Apology

1986

as Building Superintendent

Rituals
Rituals

1977

as Jesse

Gotham
Gotham

1988

as Grandfather

Change of Mind
Change of Mind

1969

as Bill Chambers

All in Good Taste
The Scribe
The Scribe

1966

as Newspaper Editor (uncredited)

The Magic Show
The Magic Show

1983

as Shumway

Tulips
Tulips

1981

as Florist (uncredited)

Welcome to Blood City
Alien Thunder
Alien Thunder

1974

as Arthur Ballentyne - Indian Agent

The Canadians
The Canadians

1961

as Greer

Will There Really Be a Morning?
Will There Really Be a Morning?

1983

as Professor Williams

If You Could See What I Hear
If You Could See What I Hear

1982

as Dean Franklin

The Reincarnate
The Reincarnate

1971

as Everet Julian

The Man Who Wanted to Live Forever
The Man Who Wanted to Live Forever

1970

as Dr. George Simmons