Examine individual changes

'{{Multiple issues| {{BLP sources|date=January 2018}} {{COI|date=February 2019}} }} {{Use mdy dates|date=April 2011}}Guess who? You miss me? Jessica Simpson sing the chorus, Jessica Simpson When you walked through the door It was clear to me (clear to me) You're the one they adore, who they came to see (who they came to see) You're a, rock star (baby) Everybody wants you (everybody wants you) Player, who can really blame you (who can really blame you) We're the ones who (chicka) made you {{Infobox person | name = Clu Gulager | birth_name = William Martin Gulager | image = Clu_Gulager_(cropped).jpg | imagesize = 220px | caption = Gulager in 2015 | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1928|11|16|}} | birth_place = [[Holdenville, Oklahoma|Holdenville]], [[Oklahoma]], [[U.S.]] | death_date = | death_place = | death_cause = | resting_place = | alma_mater = [[Baylor University]] | occupation = Actor | years_active = 1947–present | spouse = {{marriage|[[Miriam Byrd Nethery|Miriam Byrd-Nethery Gulager]]|1960|2003|end=died}} | children = [[Tom Gulager]]<br/>[[John Gulager]] }} '''William Martin''' "'''Clu'''" '''Gulager''' (born November 16, 1928) is an American television and film actor and director. He first became known for his work in television, appearing in the co-starring role of William H. Bonney ([[Billy the Kid]]) in the 1960–62 [[NBC]] [[television series]] ''[[The Tall Man (TV series)|The Tall Man]]'' and as Emmett Ryker in another NBC [[Western (genre)|Western]] series, ''[[The Virginian (TV series)|The Virginian]]''. Gulager's first major film role was in [[Don Siegel]]'s ''[[The Killers (1964 film)|The Killers]]'' (1964), followed by a supporting part in the racing film ''[[Winning (film)|Winning]]'' (1969) opposite [[Paul Newman]] and [[Joanne Woodward]]; in [[Peter Bogdanovich]]'s drama ''[[The Last Picture Show]]'' (1971); and opposite [[John Wayne]] in ''[[McQ]]'' (1974). In the 1980s, Gulager appeared in several horror films, such as ''[[The Initiation (film)|The Initiation]]'' (1984) and the zombie comedy ''[[The Return of the Living Dead]]'' (1985). In 2005, he appeared in the horror film ''[[Feast (2005 film)|Feast]]'', as well as its sequels. He also appeared in the independent film ''[[Tangerine (film)|Tangerine]]'' (2015) and in [[Quentin Tarantino]]'s ''[[Once Upon a Time in Hollywood]]'' (2019). Gulager directed the short film ''A Day with the Boys'', which was nominated for the [[Palme d'Or]] for Best Short Film at the 1969 [[Cannes Film Festival]]. ==Early life== Gulager was born in [[Holdenville, Oklahoma]], the son of John Delancy Gulager, who had been an actor before settling down to practice law in nearby [[Muskogee, Oklahoma|Muskogee]].<ref name="EOHC-CluGulager">[http://www.okhistory.org/publications/enc/entry.php?entry=GU002 Michener, Judith "Gulager, William Martin (1928 &ndash; )," ''Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture'']; accessed August 25, 2016.</ref>{{efn|One source described John Gulager as a [[cowboy]] entertainer.<ref>[http://www.filmreference.com/film/97/Clu-Gulager.html Clu Gulager Biography], filmreference.com; accessed September 2, 2018.</ref>}} His paternal grandmother, Martha Schrimsher Gulager, was a sister of Mary Scrimshaw, the mother of [[Will Rogers]], making Gulager and Rogers first cousins, once removed.<ref name="EOHC-CluGulager"/><ref>[http://www.psychotronicvideo.com/wow/inner_views/gulager/gulager.html "Clu" Gulager profile] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190219005509/http://www.psychotronicvideo.com/wow/inner_views/gulager/gulager.html |date=February 19, 2019 }}, psychotronicvideo.com; accessed February 12, 2019.</ref> He has [[Cherokee Indian]] [[ancestry]].<ref name=Conley>Conley, Robert J. ''A Cherokee Encyclopedia'', University of Old Mexico Press, 2007. pg. 110.<!-- ISSN/ISBN needed --></ref> His Cherokee nickname was given to him by his father for the ''clu-clu'' birds (known in English as [[Purple martin|martin]]s,<ref name=Conley/> like his middle name) that were nesting at the Gulager home at the time of his birth.<ref>[http://www.clugulager.com Profile], clugulager.com; accessed September 2, 2018.</ref> From 1946 to 1948, Gulager served in the [[United States Marine Corps]]. After attending [[Northeastern State University]] in [[Tahlequah, Oklahoma]], Gulager transferred to [[Baptist]]-affiliated [[Baylor University]] in [[Waco, Texas]], where he graduated.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://50plusworld.com/celebrating-seniors-clu-gulager-is-88-part-1/|title=Celebrating Seniors - Clu Gulager is 88, Part 1|last=Hamilton|first=Anita|language=en-US|access-date=2019-12-29}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Jjfu4rAAyU8C&q=Clu+Gulager+baylor&pg=PA110|title=A Cherokee Encyclopedia|last=Conley|first=Robert J.|date=2007|publisher=UNM Press|isbn=978-0-8263-3951-5|language=en}}</ref> He won a one-year scholarship to study abroad in [[Paris]], where he worked under [[Jean Louis Barrault]], a French actor and director. In 1952, he returned to Baylor. In 1960, he married fellow actor [[Miriam Byrd Nethery]], an [[Arkansas|Arkansan]]. The couple had two sons, including film director [[John Gulager]], and remained married until her death in 2003.<ref name="EOHC-CluGulager"/> ==Career== {{more citations needed|section|date=February 2019}} In 1958, Gulager appeared as Roy Carter in the episode "The Return of Roy Carter" (written by [[Gene Roddenberry]], creator of ''[[Star Trek]]'') in the Western television series ''[[Have Gun – Will Travel]]'' starring [[Richard Boone]]. In the spring of 1959, Gulager appeared as Tommy Pavlock in the episode "The Immigrant" of NBC's series ''[[The Lawless Years]]'', a 1920s crime drama. In the fall of 1959, he appeared in the episode "The Temple of the Swinging Doll" of NBC's short-lived espionage drama ''[[Five Fingers (TV series)|Five Fingers]]'', starring [[David Hedison]].<ref name="CG">{{cite web|url=https://newspaperarchive.com/us/utah/provo/provo-daily-herald/1967/01-23/page-21|title=Clu Gulager was insecure once, but not uncertain|publisher=Provo Daily Herald|date=January 23, 1967|accessdate=May 4, 2014}}</ref> On June 3, 1959, he guest-starred as the unscrupulous photographer Elliott Garrison in "The Andrew Hale Story" on NBC's ''[[Wagon Train]]''. On October 11, 1959, Gulager appeared as a [[U.S. Navy]] sailor in the "Appointment at Eleven" episode of ''[[Alfred Hitchcock Presents]]'' and again as an escaped convict in "Pen Pal" on November 1, 1960. On ''[[The Untouchables (1959 TV series)|The Untouchables]]'', he played the role of real-life vicious mob killer [[Vincent "Mad Dog" Coll]]. Gulager was hailed for his utterly chilling performance as the psychopathic Coll. Late in 1959, he was cast as Beau Chandler in the episode "Jessie Quinn" of the NBC Western series ''[[Riverboat (TV series)|Riverboat]]'', starring [[Darren McGavin]] and [[Burt Reynolds]]. The episode is a tale of intrigue involving the [[Texas Revolution]]. Capt. Holden attempts to send weapons to [[Sam Houston]], but forces of [[Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna]] in [[Mexico]] threaten to blow up Holden's vessel, the ''Enterprise''. [[File:Clu Gulager Marianna Hill The Tall Man.JPG|thumb|220px|Gulager as Billy the Kid with [[Marianna Hill]] as his sweetheart, Rita, from the television program ''[[The Tall Man (TV series)|The Tall Man]]''.]] From 1960-62, Gulager played Billy the Kid in ''The Tall Man'' opposite [[Barry Sullivan (actor)|Barry Sullivan]] as Sheriff [[Pat Garrett]]. The episodes portray Billy as a sympathetic character without resorting to the "misunderstood young man" theme used in such films as ''[[The Outlaw]]'' and ''[[The Left Handed Gun]]''. In 1961, Gulager guest-starred in another NBC Western, ''[[Whispering Smith (TV series)|Whispering Smith]]'', [[Audie Murphy]]'s only attempt at series television. Gulager portrayed Deputy Sheriff Emmett Ryker from 1964 to 1968 on ''The Virginian,'' the 90-minute Western series in which he starred with [[James Drury]], [[Doug McClure]], [[Lee J. Cobb]], [[Roberta Shore]], [[Randy Boone]], [[Gary Clarke]], and [[Diane Roter]]. Gulager appeared more than 60 times in other roles in film and television, including the film ''Winning'' and the CBS series ''[[Three for the Road (TV series)|Three for the Road]]''. He also appeared several times on NBC's ''[[Bonanza]]''. He starred with [[Lee Marvin]], [[Ronald Reagan]], [[John Cassavetes]], and [[Angie Dickinson]] in ''The Killers'', teaming with Marvin as a pair of ruthless hit men. Gulager appeared notably in ''[[The Last Picture Show]]'' (1971). In 1977, long after his role on ''The Virginian'', he appeared in [[Rod Taylor]]'s unsuccessful NBC Western series, ''[[The Oregon Trail (TV series)|The Oregon Trail]]'', in the episode "The Army Deserter". Gulager also played the boss of [[Susan Sarandon]] in a 1977 film drama, ''[[The Other Side of Midnight (film)|The Other Side of Midnight]]''. In 1981, he co-starred opposite [[Oscar Award]]-winner [[Jane Wyman]], along with some newer younger actors [[Lorenzo Lamas]], [[William R. Moses]], and [[Jamie Rose]], in the pilot episode of ''The Vintage Years'' (which was retooled as the primetime soap opera: ''[[Falcon Crest]]'') for the male lead role of Angela Channing's long-suffering nephew, Chase Gioberti, when he was not rehired to continue with his role, hence, [[Robert Foxworth]], took over the role, until his firing in 1987.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.falconcrest.org/english/master.php?path=show/episodes/ai/bts/tvy|title=www.falconcrest.org - Deutscher FALCON CREST - Fanclub / German FALCON CREST Fan Club|website=www.falconcrest.org}}</ref> He also appeared in his son John Gulager's ''[[Feast (2005 film)|Feast]]'' series of films as a shotgun-toting bartender, and had a role in the 2012 film ''[[Piranha 3DD]]''. He was also a featured player in director [[John Landis]]' darkly comedic 1985 film noir satire, ''[[Into the Night (1985 film)|Into The Night]]'', a film rife with insider Hollywood cameos, as an FBI agent, courier of a cache of clandestine funds, which he grudgingly delivers to secure the safety of the film's two romantic leads ([[Michelle Pfeiffer]] and [[Jeff Goldblum]]). In an example of the film's dry humor, their characters find they are not in a position to object as the agent/courier (Gulager) angrily pilfers as many packets of bills from the treasure trove as he can resentfully stuff into his pockets in plain sight of them, before leaving the bewildered pair in a huff. He was cast as Burt Wilson in the [[Dan O'Bannon]]-directed 1985 cult classic, ''The Return of the Living Dead''. In 2005, Gulager appeared in ''Feast'', followed by the film's two sequels, ''[[Feast II: Sloppy Seconds]]'' (2008), and ''[[Feast III: The Happy Finish]]'' (2009), all of which were directed by his son, John. He also had a minor role in the critically acclaimed independent film ''Tangerine'' (2015).<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.vogue.com/article/tangerine-unlikely-hit-of-the-year|work=Vogue|title=Why Tangerine Is the Most Unlikely Hit of the Year|author=Powers, John|date=July 7, 2015|accessdate=March 20, 2018}}</ref> ==Filmography== ===Film=== {| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! Year ! Title ! Role Year ! Notes |- | 1964 || ''[[The Killers (1964 film)|The Killers]]'' || Lee || |- | 1966 || ''And Now Miguel'' || Johnny || |- | 1967 || ''Sullivan's Empire'' || Juan Clemente || TV movie |- | 1969 || ''[[Winning (film)|Winning]]'' || Larry || |- | 1969 || ''A Day with the Boys'' || {{N/A}} || Director |- | 1971 || ''[[The Last Picture Show]]'' || Abilene || |- | 1972 || ''[[Molly and Lawless John]]'' || Deputy Tom Clements || |- | 1972 || ''[[The Glass House (1972 film)|The Glass House]]'' || Officer Cortland || TV movie |- | 1972 || ''Footsteps'' || Jonas Kane || TV movie |- | 1973|| ''[[Call to Danger (TV pilot)|Call to Danger]]'' || Emmet Jergens || TV movie |- | 1974 || ''[[McQ]]'' || Toms || |- | 1974 || ''[[Hit Lady]]'' || Roarke || |- | 1974 || ''[[Gangsterfilmen]]'' || Glenn Mortenson || |- | 1974 || ''Smile Jenny, You're Dead'' || Detective Milt Bosworth || TV movie |- | 1974 || ''[[Houston, We've Got a Problem]]'' || Lou Matthews || TV movie |- | 1977 || ''[[The Other Side of Midnight (film)|The Other Side of Midnight]]'' || Bill Fraser || |- | 1979 || ''[[A Force of One]]'' || Dunne || |- | 1979 || ''Willa'' || Joe Welch || TV movie |- | 1980 || ''[[Kenny Rogers as The Gambler]]'' || Rufe Bennett || TV movie |- | 1980 || ''[[Skyward (film)|Skyward]]'' || Steve Ward || TV movie |- | 1983 || ''Living Proof: The Hank Williams Jr. Story'' || J.R. Smith || TV movie |- | 1984 || ''[[Chattanooga Choo Choo (film)|Chattanooga Choo Choo]]'' || Sam || |- | 1984|| ''[[The Initiation (film)|The Initiation]]'' || Dwight Fairchild || |- |1985 || ''[[Into the Night (1985 film)|Into the Night]]'' || Federal Agent || |- | 1985 || ''[[Prime Risk]]'' || Paul Minsky || |- | 1985 || ''[[The Return of the Living Dead]]'' || Burt || |- | 1985 || ''Lies'' || Doctor Bartlett || |- | 1985 || ''[[A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge]]'' || Mr. Walsh || |- | 1985 || ''[[Bridge Across Time]]'' || Peter Dawson || Also known as: ''Terror at London Bridge'' |- | 1986 || ''[[Hunter's Blood]]'' || Mason Rand || |- | 1987 || ''[[From a Whisper to a Scream (film)|From a Whisper to a Scream]]'' || Stanley Burnside|| Original title: ''The Offspring'' |- | 1987 || ''[[The Hidden (film)|The Hidden]]'' || Lieutenant Ed Flynn || |- | 1987 || ''[[Summer Heat (1987 film)|Summer Heat]]'' || Will || |- | 1988 || ''[[Tapeheads]]'' || Norman Mart || |- | 1988 || ''[[I'm Gonna Git You Sucka]]'' || Lieutenant Baker || |- | 1988 || ''Teen Vamp'' || The Reverend || |- | 1988 || ''[[Uninvited (1988 film)|Uninvited]]'' || Albert || |- | 1990 || ''Dan Turner, Hollywood Detective '' || Desk Sergeant || |- | 1990 || ''[[The Willies (film)|The Willies]]'' || Greeley Principal || |- | 1991 || ''[[My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys (film)|My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys]]'' || Dark Glasses || |- | 1992 || ''[[Eddie Presley]]'' || Sid || |- | 1993 || ''Killing Device'' || Smitty || |- | 1993 || ''[[In the Line of Duty: Ambush in Waco]]'' || McLennan County Sheriff || TV movie |- | 1994 || ''[[Puppet Master 5: The Final Chapter]]'' || Man #1 || |- | 1999 || ''Gunfighter'' || Uncle Buck Peters || |- | 1999 || ''Palmer's Pick-Up'' || Jeb || |- | 2005 || ''[[Feast (2005 film)|Feast]]'' || Bartender || |- | 2006 || ''[[Vic (short film)|Vic]]'' || Vic Reeves || Short film |- | 2008 || ''[[Feast II: Sloppy Seconds]]'' || Bartender || |- | 2009 || ''[[Feast III: The Happy Finish]]'' || Bartender || |- | 2012 || ''[[Piranha 3DD]]'' || Mo || |- | 2015 || ''[[Tangerine (film)|Tangerine]]'' || The Cherokee || |- | 2015 || ''Director's Commentary: Terror of Frankenstein'' || Gavin Merrill || |- | 2016 || ''[[Blue Jay (film)|Blue Jay]]'' || Waynie || |- | 2018 || ''[[Children of the Corn: Runaway]]'' || Crusty || |- | 2018 || ''Give Til It Hurts'' || Mr. Lawson || |- | 2019 || ''[[Once Upon a Time in Hollywood]]'' || Book Store Owner || |} ===Television=== {| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! Year ! Title ! Role ! Notes |- | 1956 || ''[[The United States Steel Hour]]'' || Danny || Episode: "Bang the Drum Slowly" <ref>{{cite web|title=U.S. Steel Hour, Season 4|publisher=Classic TV Archive|accessdate=October 27, 2020|url=http://ctva.biz/US/Anthology/USSteelHour_04_(1956-57).htm}}</ref> <ref>{{cite web|title=U.S. Steel Hour, Season 4, Episode 2|publisher=tv.com|accessdate=October 27, 2020|url=http://www.tv.com/shows/the-united-states-steel-hour/bang-the-drum-slowly-92092/cast/}}</ref> |- | 1956 || ''[[Goodyear Television Playhouse|Goodyear Playhouse]]'' || Terrible || Episode: "Stardust II" |- | 1957 || ''[[Studio One in Hollywood]]'' || Lloyd Carpenter || Episode: "Walk Down the Hill" |- | 1957 || ''[[The Alcoa Hour]]'' || James Wesley || Episode: "15 October 1864" |- | 1959 || ''[[Black Saddle]]'' || Andy Meade || Episode: "Client: Meade" |- | 1959 || ''[[Playhouse 90]]'' || Zach || Episode: "The Day Before Atlanta" |- | 1959 || ''[[Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse]]'' || Young Vix || Episode: "The Day the Town Stood Up" |- | 1959 || ''[[Laramie (TV series)|Laramie]]'' || Private Gil Brady || Episode: "Fugitive Road" |- | 1959 || ''[[The Untouchables (1959 TV series)|The Untouchables]]'' ||Vincent “Mad dog” Coll |Vincent “Mad dog” Coll |- | 1959|| ''[[The Lawless Years]]'' || Tommy Pavolock || Episode: "The Immigrant" |- | 1959 || ''[[Have Gun – Will Travel]]'' || Roy Carter || Episode: "Return of Roy Carter" |- | 1959 || ''[[Wanted: Dead or Alive (TV series)|Wanted: Dead or Alive]]'' || Joe Collins || Episode: "Crossroads" |- | 1959–64 || ''[[Wagon Train]]'' || Various || 5 episodes |- | 1960 || ''[[The Rebel (TV series)|The Rebel]]'' || Virgil Taber || Episode: "Paint a House with Scarlet" |- | 1959–60|| ''[[Alfred Hitchcock Presents]]'' || Rod Collins / Sailor || 2 episodes |- | 1960–62 || ''[[The Tall Man (TV series)|The Tall Man]]'' || [[Billy the Kid]] || 75 episodes |- | 1962 || ''[[The Alfred Hitchcock Hour]]'' || Jimmy K. Bresson || Episode: "Final Vow" |- | 1963 || ''[[The Virginian (TV series)|The Virginian]]'' || Jake Carewe || Episode: "The Judgement" |- | 1964 || ''[[Kraft Suspense Theatre]]'' || Dan Walsh || Episode: "The Deep End" |- | 1964 || ''[[Dr. Kildare]]'' || Dr. Norman Gage || 2 episodes |- | 1968 || ''[[The Virginian (TV series)|The Virginian]]''|| Emmet Ryker || Episode: "Lost Yesterday" |- | 1968–73 || ''[[Ironside (TV series)|Ironside]]''|| Frank Clinton / D.W. Donnelly / Jack Brody || 3 episodes |- | 1969 || ''The Survivors'' || Senator Mark Jennings || Episode: "Chapter Twelve" |- | 1970 || ''[[San Francisco International Airport (TV Series)|San Francisco International Airport]]'' || Bob Hatten || 3 episodes |- | 1971 || ''[[The F.B.I. (TV series)|The F.B.I.]]'' || Lyle Chernik || 2 episodes |- | 1971–75 || ''[[Cannon (TV series)|Cannon]]'' || B.J. Long / Burdick / Jonathan Quill || 3 episodes |- | 1972 || ''[[Bonanza (TV series)|Bonanza]]'' || Billy Brenner || Episode: "Stallion" |- | 1972 || ''[[Mod Squad]]'' || Dustin Ellis || Episode: "Another Final Game" |- | 1972 || ''[[Medical Center (TV series)|Medical Center]]'' || Jack || Episode: "The Choice" |- | 1972–76 || ''[[Hawaii Five-O (1968 TV series)|Hawaii Five-O]]'' || Arthur Lambert / Jack Gulley || 2 episodes |- | 1973 ||''[[Kung Fu (TV series)|Kung Fu]]''|| Sheriff Rutledge || Episode: "Blood Brother" |- | 1973 || ''[[Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color]]'' || Keith Raynor || ''The Mystery In Dracula's Castle'' (Part 1–2) |- | 1973–76 || ''[[Barnaby Jones]]'' || Sheriff Mack Hollister / Mark Landy || 2 episodes |- | 1974 || ''[[Shaft (TV series)|Shaft]]'' || Richard Quayle || Episode: "The Murder Machine" |- | 1974 || ''[[Get Christie Love!]]'' || Sheriff Burl Taggert || Episode: "Highway to Murder" |- | 1974–75 || ''[[Police Story (1973 TV series)|Police Story]]'' || Officer Williams / Tim Keegan || 2 episodes |- | 1975 ||''[[McCloud (TV series)|McCloud]]'' || Johnny Monahan || Episode: "Lady on the Run" |- | 1975 || ''[[The Streets of San Francisco]]'' || Inspector George Turner || Episode: "Poison Snow" |- | 1976 || ''[[Ellery Queen]]''|| Father Terrence Devlin / Captain Thomas G. Horton || 2 episodes |- | 1979 || ''[[The MacKenzies of Paradise Cove]]'' || Cuda Weber || 6 episodes |- | 1981 || ''[[Falcon Crest]]'' || Chase Gioberti || Episode: "Unaired Pilot" |- | 1982 || ''[[Quincy M.E.]]'' || Larry Krushevitz || Episode: "For Love of Joshua" |- | 1982 || ''[[CHiPs]]'' || Stoler || Episode: "The Game of War" |- | 1982–86 || ''[[The Fall Guy]]'' || Col. Halston / Osborne / Marv Jackson || 3 episodes |- | 1983 || ''[[Automan]]'' || Rudolph Brock || Episode: "The Great Pretender" |- | 1984 || ''[[The Master (U.S. TV series)|The Master]]'' || Mr. Christensen || Episode: "Max" |- | 1985 || ''[[Street Hawk]]'' || Will Gassner || Episode: "Fire on the Wing" |- | 1985 || ''[[Knight Rider (1982 TV series)|Knight Rider]]'' || Eugene Hanson || Episode: "Buy Out" |- | 1986 || ''[[Airwolf]]'' || Cullen Dixon || Episode: "Day of Jeopardy" |- | 1986 || ''[[Magnum P.I.]]'' || Theo Wolf || Episode: "Way of the Stalking Horse" |- | 1986 || ''[[Simon & Simon]]'' || Nathan Sloan || Episode: "The Manual" |- | 1986 || ''[[North and South (miniseries)|North and South, Book II]]'' || Gen. Philip Henry Sheridan || [[Miniseries]] |- | 1985–87 || ''[[Murder, She Wrote]]'' || Ray Carter / Mike Gann / Carl Mestin || 3 episodes |- | 1988 ||''[[MacGyver (1985 TV series)|MacGyver]]'' || Walt Kirby || Episode: "Thin Ice" |- | 1995 || ''[[Kung Fu: The Legend Continues]]'' || Deputy Clay Hardin || Episode: "Gunfighters" |- | 1995 || ''[[Beavis and Butt-Head]]'' || Anderson's War Buddy || Episode: "What's the Deal?" |- | 1995 || ''[[Walker, Texas Ranger]]'' || Duke Jamison || Episode: "Final Justice" |- | 1996 || ''[[Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman]]'' || Art McKendrick || Episode: "Medicine Man" |- |} ==Awards and nominations== *''[[The Virginian (TV series)|The Virginian]]'' (TV series) (1966) Bronze Wrangler Award for Best Fictional Television Drama ensemble cast *''A Day with the Boys'' (1969) (director, short film) Nominated [[Palme D'Or]] - [[Cannes Film Festival]] "Best Short Film" *''Hunter's Blood'' (1986) Nominated [[Saturn Award]] "Best Supporting Actor" Actor Clu Gulager is one of several “Oklahoma Walk of Fame” members represented on medallions in front of Tulsa's Circle Cinema, ... ==Notes== {{notelist}} ==References== {{reflist}} ==External links== *[http://www.clugulager.com Clu Gulager Fan Website] *{{IMDb name|347656|Clu Gulager}} *[https://web.archive.org/web/20190219005509/http://www.psychotronicvideo.com/wow/inner_views/gulager/gulager.html Interview from psychotronicvideo.com] * [https://web.archive.org/web/20100729074338/http://digital.library.okstate.edu/encyclopedia/entries/G/GU002.html Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture – Gulager, Clu] {{Portal bar|Biography|Oklahoma|California|Film|Television}} {{Authority control}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Gulager, Clu}} [[Category:1928 births]] [[Category:Living people]] [[Category:People from Holdenville, Oklahoma]] [[Category:American male film actors]] [[Category:American male television actors]] [[Category:American people of Cherokee descent]] [[Category:Male actors from Oklahoma]] [[Category:United States Marines]] [[Category:Male actors from Los Angeles]] [[Category:Western (genre) television actors]]'