Reynolds Evans was an American actor who is best known for Play of the Week, Frontiers of Faith, and Captain Video and His Video Rangers.
Personal and Family Life
Born Charles Reynolds Evans on January 30, 1895, in Branford, Connecticut, he had a lifelong connection to his hometown. Details about his family life remain sparse, but his career spanned several decades, allowing him to become a familiar face on television during the mid-20th century. Evans dedicated much of his life to acting, which became a significant part of his identity.
Career
Reynolds Evans had a significant television career, appearing in various series from the late 1940s to the early 1960s. His notable roles included performances in The Defenders, The United States Steel Hour, and multiple episodes of Play of the Week. Throughout his career, he demonstrated versatility and talent in portraying diverse characters.
Death and Legacy
Reynolds Evans passed away on July 27, 1967, in Branford, Connecticut, where he was born. Although not as widely recognized today, his contributions to early television are fondly remembered by those who appreciate classic programming. His work paved the way for future generations of actors, leaving a lasting impact on the industry.
Filmography
Title | Type | Role | Year |
---|---|---|---|
The Defenders | TV Series | Dean Belmore | 1962 |
The United States Steel Hour | TV Series | Spencer Dacey | 1961 |
Play of the Week | TV Series | Wise Man | 1960 |
Our American Heritage | TV Series | Unknown | 1960 |
Alcoa Theatre | TV Series | Mr. Edwards | 1959 |
Frontiers of Faith | TV Series | Woodrow Wilson | 1958 |
The Phil Silvers Show | TV Series | (uncredited) | 1958 |
Camera Three | TV Series | Unknown | 1956 |
Omnibus | TV Series | (segment “With Liberty and Justice for All”) | 1956 |
Captain Video and His Video Rangers | TV Series | Count Callisto | 1952 |
The Philco Television Playhouse | TV Series | Unknown | 1949–1951 |
Robert Montgomery Presents | TV Series | Unknown | 1951 |
The College Bowl | TV Series | Dean Frost | 1951 |