Don Anderson
Acting
1924-02-23 · Los Angeles, California, USA
Don Anderson grew up near the MGM studios, and was a Jitterbug Dancer for the studios during WW2. He became a bit player, and worked as an actor/stand-in starting with Van Johnson. He did some stunts, and was one of the bikers, Shark, in The Wild One with Marlon Brando. Don enjoyed the business and was well known and liked. His last show was standing-in and working with Pierce Brosnan on Remington Steele. He was survived by his daughter, Misa Anderson and a brother.
tvIt Takes a Thief
as Hotel Guest (uncredited) · 1968 · 7.2
movieDivorce American Style
as Nightclub Patron (uncredited) · 1967 · 5.8
movieThe Chase
as Reporter (uncredited) · 1966 · 7.1
movieMirage
as · 1965 · 7.1
movieStrange Bedfellows
as Reporter (uncredited) · 1965 · 6.0
movieSend Me No Flowers
as Country Club Member (uncredited) · 1964 · 6.8
movieKisses for My President
as Reporter (uncredited) · 1964 · 7.6
movieWhat a Way to Go!
as Awards Ceremony Guest (uncredited) · 1964 · 7.1
movieViva Las Vegas
as Wedding Guest (uncredited) · 1964 · 6.2
movieTake Her, She's Mine
as Party Guest (uncredited) · 1963 · 5.6
movieTwilight of Honor
as Courtroom Spectator (uncredited) · 1963 · 6.5
movieDays of Wine and Roses
as Party Guest (uncredited) · 1963 · 7.5
movieHow the West Was Won
as Auction Guest (uncredited) · 1962 · 7.0
movieLover Come Back
as Restaurant Patron (uncredited) · 1961 · 7.0
movieBabes in Toyland
as Villager (uncredited) · 1961 · 5.9
movieBreakfast at Tiffany's
as Bartender (uncredited) · 1961 · 7.6
movieGo Naked in the World
as Party Guest (uncredited) · 1961 · 5.1
movieSeven Ways from Sundown
as · 1960 · 5.9
movieOcean's Eleven
as Bar Patron (uncredited) · 1960 · 6.4
movieInherit the Wind
as Courtroom Reporter (uncredited) · 1960 · 7.7
movieThe Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond
as Bartender (uncredited) · 1960 · 6.1
movieThe Gazebo
as TV Technician in Booth (uncredited) · 1959 · 6.9
movieBeloved Infidel
as Man at Screening (uncredited) · 1959 · 6.0
tvThe Twilight Zone
as Shopper · 1959 · 8.5