Ric Carrott

    Known For

    Acting

    Birthday

    February 5, 1949 (76 years old)

    Place of Birth

    USA

    Ric Carrott

    Biography

    Ric Carrott was an American actor, active during the 1970s. Youthful-looking and handsome, Carrott's only regular television series role was as Captain Chris Gentry, on the Saturday morning children's series Space Academy, but he made guest appearances on numerous popular shows of the decade. These included Nanny and the Professor, The Partridge Family, Love American Style, Dirty Sally, The Bob Newhart Show, The Odd Couple, The Blue Knight, The Streets of San Francisco, Lucas Tanner, S.W.A.T., Cannon, and later The Rockford Files, Starsky and Hutch, Barnaby Jones, Fantasy Island and Three's Company. Carrott originated the role of Chuck Cunningham, in the pilot for Happy Days (which aired as a segment of Love, American Style, "Love and the Happy Days"), later played by Gavan O'Herlihy in the series. His film work includes roles in The Swinging Cheerleaders (also known as Locker Room Girls), Earthquake, Slashed Dreams, Mother, Jugs & Speed, Marathon Man, and the television movies A Summer Without Boys, Hurricane, SST: Death Flight, and When Hell was in Session.

    Known For

    • Marathon Man

      Marathon Man

      1976

    • Earthquake

      Earthquake

      1974

    • Starsky & Hutch

      Starsky & Hutch

      1975

    • Three's Company

      Three's Company

      1977

    • Fantasy Island

      Fantasy Island

      1978

    • S.W.A.T.

      S.W.A.T.

      1975

    • The Odd Couple

      The Odd Couple

      1970

    • Mother, Jugs & Speed

      Mother, Jugs & Speed

      1976

    • The Swinging Cheerleaders

      The Swinging Cheerleaders

      1974

    • The Partridge Family

      The Partridge Family

      1970

    • The F.B.I.

      The F.B.I.

      1965

    • Slashed Dreams

      Slashed Dreams

      1975

    • SST: Death Flight

      SST: Death Flight

      1978

    • Space Academy

      Space Academy

      1977

    • A Summer Without Boys

      A Summer Without Boys

      1973