Burr DeBenning

    Known For

    Acting

    Birthday

    September 21, 1936

    Day of Death

    May 26, 2003 (66 years old)

    Place of Birth

    Seminole, Oklahoma, U.S.

    Burr DeBenning

    Biography

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Burr DeBenning (September 21, 1936 – May 26, 2003) was an American character actor, who has done work in both film and television. DeBenning appeared in nearly 100 films and TV shows during his career. His credits include the television films The House on Greenapple Road, Wolfen, The Incredible Melting Man, A Nightmare on Elm Street: The Dream Child, St. Ives, Cruising, and Love Field. He appeared in such television programs as Custer, Matlock, Matt Houston, Mike Hammer, Magnum, P.I., Matt Helm, Medical Center, McCloud, Columbo and Medical Story. Co-starred with Robert Wagner in City Beneath the Sea (1971). His character was called "Aquila" and had gills. Other guest appearance was in a war movie Beach Red (1967). DeBenning's last media appearance was a cameo in a music video for The Avalanches' hit song "Frontier Psychiatrist" in 2000. He died in California at age 66 from undisclosed causes. Description above from the Wikipedia article Burr DeBenning, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

    Known For

    • A Nightmare on Elm Street: The Dream Child

      A Nightmare on Elm Street: The Dream Child

      1989

    • Little House on the Prairie

      Little House on the Prairie

      1974

    • Columbo

      Columbo

      1971

    • Cruising

      Cruising

      1980

    • Wonder Woman

      Wonder Woman

      1975

    • Magnum, P.I.

      Magnum, P.I.

      1980

    • Wolfen

      Wolfen

      1981

    • Freddy's Nightmares

      Freddy's Nightmares

      1988

    • Highway to Heaven

      Highway to Heaven

      1984

    • Starsky & Hutch

      Starsky & Hutch

      1975

    • The Fall Guy

      The Fall Guy

      1981

    • Hawaii Five-O

      Hawaii Five-O

      1968

    • CHiPs

      CHiPs

      1977

    • Kojak

      Kojak

      1973

    • Matlock

      Matlock

      1986