What happened to Stuart Margolin? Is he dead or alive? Wiki
Eleanor Gray
Published Mar 18, 2026
• Veteran actor and accomplished director, writer, and musician
• 80 years old and still active in projects, most recently appearing in 2020 film “What the Night Can Do”
• Attended Professional Children’s School in Greenwich Village and Scottsdale High School
• Gained fame with role of Angel Martin in television series “The Rockford Files”, winning two Primetime Emmy Awards
• Married 3 times, most recently to Patricia Ann Dunne; has 3 step-children in the film industry
Short Info
| Spouse | Joyce Eliason, Pat Margolin |
| Fact | Known for appearing in productions with James Garner including three television series and several TV movies. |
Who is Stuart Margolin?
The veteran actor achieved fame with the role of Angel Martin in the television series “The Rockford Files” (1974-1979), which was later turned into movie series “The Rockford Files” (1994-1999), in addition to many other popular roles that cemented his place among all-time greats. In addition to acting, Stuart is also an accomplished director, writer, and musician.
What Happened to Stuart Margolin? Is He Dead or Alive?
Stuart has recently turned 80 years of age, and despite the age, he is still active. Though only sporadically appearing in projects, his latest appearance was as Hugh Dryer, the lead character in the film “What the Night Can Do” in 2020. So, he is certainly alive and well, and is still working on his prosperous career, that’s lasted 60 years.
Stuart Margolin Wiki- Age, Childhood, and Education
Stuart Margolin was born on the 31st January 1940, in Davenport, Iowa USA; the names of his parents aren’t available, but we know that he has an older brother, Arnold Margolin, who is also involved in show business, but as a screenwriter, director, and television producer. His famous works include as executive producer of “Love, American Style”, among other contributions. He was a troubling teenager, having been kicked out of school and even ended up at juvenile court. Stuart attended the Professional Children’s School in Greenwich Village, where he lived with his older brother. However, he eventually matriculated from Scottsdale High School.
Interested in acting, he featured in the theater during high school, but didn’t take-up acting lessons until he finished high school. At first he went into the real estate business, but with the help of Barney Brown, an acting teacher, and director at the Pasadena Playhouse, Stuart eventually moved to California and pursued an acting career.
Career Beginnings
With only a few appearances in local theater plays, Stuart then pursued an acting career on the screen; his first role came in 1961 when he was selected for the part of Lester Wexler in the TV series “The Gertrude Berg Show”, appearing in three episodes from 1961 to 1962.
His next project was the role of Lt. Miller in the TV series “Ensign O’Toole” in 1962, and throughout the ‘60s, Stuart had minor roles in several TV series, earning a name for himself by appearing in such projects as “12 O’Clock High”, “The Fugitive”, and “The F.B.I”, before appearing in the TV series “Love, American Style” from 1969 until 1973. Concurrently he had the part of Deputy Mitch Mitchell in the TV series “Nichols”, appearing in 24 episodes from 1971 to 1972, while in 1973 he portrayed Lawrence in the film “The Stone Killer”.
Rise to Prominence
Stuart was gradually becoming more popular, and his other work such as directing only contributed to his popularity.
This resulted in the role of Angel Martin, the shifty friend and former jail-mate of Jim Rockford – played by James Garner – in the series “The Rockford Files”. Although a recurring character, it highly influenced his career, and through 1979 he appeared in 37 episodes of the Golden Globe Award-nominated crime-drama series, winning two Primetime Emmy Awards in the category of Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama series. The role made him extremely popular, and he continued his career with more success. Focused more on television, Stuart had a few notable film appearances in the ‘70s, such as the role of Blind Pete in the western “This Is the West That Was” (1974), then as Harry in the sci-fi thriller film “Futureworld” (1976), and as Mill Foreman in the Academy award-winning romantic drama film “Days of Heaven” in 1978, starring Richard Gere, Brooke Adams and Sam Shepard.
The 1980s brought new popular roles for Stuart, raising his stature – he co-starred in the comedy-drama film “S.O.B” with Julie Andrews, William Holden and Marisa Berenson, and played Philo Sandeen in the TV series “Maverick” from 1981 to 1982. As the decade progressed, Stuart made more film appearances, almost always in supporting roles. He was Officer Trent in the crime-drama film “Running Hot” in 1984, and Herman Sinclair in the comedy crime-drama film “The Glitter Dome”. Four years later, Stuart co-starred in the action film “Iron Eagle II”, next to Louis Gossett Jr. and Mark Humphrey, while before the decade ended he had a minor role in the romantic drama film “By Bye Blues”.
The Return of Angel Martin, and Other Projects
The ‘90s started the same way as the ‘80s ended, successfully; he was cast as Bob in the mystery thriller film “Deep Sleep”, starring next to Megan Follows and Patricia Collins. Two years later he had another starring role, this time it was the thriller “Impolite”, in which he shared screen time with Robert Wisden and Kevin McNulty. Two years later, Stuart returned to the small screen as Angel Martin in the string of television movies about Jim Rockford and Martin. The first installment was entitled “I Still Love L.A”, followed by seven sequels through 1999. In addition, Stuart worked on several other roles; he played John in the television movie “Justice on Wheels: The Diana Kilmury Story” in 1996, and also appeared in the comedy-drama film “The Lay of the Land” in 1997, and finished the decade with the role of Clyde Johnson in the film “The Hi-Line.
So unexpected, but so great, to see Stuart Margolin from THE ROCKFORD FILES on last week’s X-FILES. Brought a smile to my face, #XFiles #RockfordFiles #JamesGarner
— Bionic_Tweets (@Bionic_Tweets) January 29, 2018
The 2000s
Stuart was focused full time on acting until the mid-2000s, adding a number of popular roles to his portfolio. He was Miles Rankin in the TV series “These Arms of Mine” (2000-2001), and played Jack Welsh from 2002 to 2004 in the TV action-thriller series “Tom Stone”. However, since then Stuart has only appeared sporadically in a few TV series and films, but without major success, except for the lead role in the film “The Second Time Around” in 2016.
Directing and Writing
Stuart is an accomplished director too; his directing debut happened in 1973 when he was behind the camera for an episode of the TV series “Love, American Style”, continuing his directing career by working on TV series, including “The Rockford Files” and “The Love Boat”.
In 1990 he directed the complete mini-series “Bride of Violence”, while in 1996 he again worked on “The Rockford Files”, this time directing one of the television movies. Other credits include the TV series “Promised Land” (1997-1999), “Touched by an Angel” (1997-2002), and “Intelligence” (2006-2007), among others.
Stuart is a writer as well, and his first creation was the television movie “The Ballad of Andy Crocker” (1969). Ten years later, he wrote the screenplay for the comedy-crime film “A Man, a Woman and a Bank” (1979), starring Donald Sutherland, Brooke Adams and Paul Mazursky. The “Bride of Violence” (1990) was his complete creation, while he also wrote and starred in the film “What the Night Can Do” (2020).
Music Aspirations
Stuart is a talented lyricist and compositor; he has worked closely with his longtime friend singer-songwriter Jerry Riopelle. In addition, he collaborated with the band Shango, and released his solo album “And the Angel Sings” in 1980.
Stuart Margolin Net Worth, Height, Weight, and Appearance
Stuart has over 120 film and TV credits to his name accomplished in a career that spans for 60 years, so has been rendered often as one of the best character actors, however, he is so much more than just a regular actor, as he has proven his talents in directing and writing. His net worth has grown accordingly, and sources estimate that it’s over $16 million, as of mid- 2020.
Stuart Margolin stands at 5ft 8ins (1.77m) tall, while he weighs approximately 170lbs ~ 78kgs. He has brown eyes and his hair is now grey, though in the past he had black hair.
Stuart Margolin Personal Life, Marriage, Wife, Children
Stuart has been married three times and two divorces behind him. His first wife was Terri Lynn McCourtney; the two married on the 23rd of June 1962, but their marriage failed apparently because of Stuart’s career, as he was often traveling and even spent six months away from his wife. His second wife was Joyce Eliason, a television writer nominated for four Primetime Emmy Awards. The two married in 1966 but divorced nine years later.
After his second marriage ended in divorce, he renewed his friendship with Patricia Ann Dunne, whom he had met while at the juvenile court – she was his judge and his peer. When they married, Patricia had already been divorced and had three children, Max, Christopher, and Michelle Martini, who are all in the film industry. Max is an actor, Christopher a producer and writer, while Michelle is a costume designer. Stuart and Patricia don’t have children of their own, however, Stuart is the respected step-father of her children from her previous marriage.
General Info
| Full Name | Stuart Margolin |
| Height | 1.77 m |
| Profession | Actor, Film director, Screenwriter, Songwriter, Television Director, Television producer, Film Score Composer |
| Nationality | American |
Family
| Spouse | Joyce Eliason, Pat Margolin |
| Siblings | Arnold Margolin |
Accomplishments
| Awards | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series, Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directing – Children’s Programs, Canadian Screen Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Supporting Role or Guest Role in a Comedic Series |
| Music Groups | Shango |
| Nominations | Gemini Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Supporting Role in a Dramatic Program or Mini-Series, Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directing – Drama Series, Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing In A Children/Youth/Family Special, Gemini Award for Best Perfor… |
| Movies | Kelly’s Heroes, Death Wish, Arbitrage, Days of Heaven, Futureworld, Double, Double, Toil and Trouble, Iron Eagle II, How the West Was Fun, The Stone Killer, A Fine Mess, The Big Bus, S.O.B., The Discoverers, The Gambler, To Grandmother’s House We Go, Guilty by Suspicion, Class, Women of the Prehisto… |
| TV Shows | The Rockford Files, Love, American Style, Bret Maverick, Nichols, Occasional Wife, Mom P.I., Tom Stone, Bride of Violence, The Bridge, Mr. Smith, These Arms of Mine, Lanigan’s Rabbi |
Social profile links
| IMDB |
Quotes
| # | Quote |
|---|---|
| 1 | I’m a character actor, many times if a character actor does his job particularly well, you don’t even notice him. |
Facts
| # | Fact |
|---|---|
| 1 | Brother of producer Arnold Margolin. |
| 2 | Known for appearing in productions with James Garner including three television series and several TV movies. |
| 3 | Father-in-law of Kim Restell. |
| 4 | 1958 graduate of South Oak Cliff H.S. in suburban Dallas, Texas, USA. |
| 5 | Stepfather of Max Martini, Christopher Martini and Michelle Martini. |
Pictures
Movies
Actor
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| NCIS | 2014 | TV Series | Felix Betts |
| Republic of Doyle | 2013 | TV Series | Stanley Westcott |
| The Discoverers | 2012 | Stanley Birch | |
| Arbitrage | 2012 | Syd Felder | |
| Call Me Fitz | 2011 | TV Series | Nicky Fibronsky |
| The Bridge | 2010 | TV Series | Vic Leo |
| 30 Rock | 2009 | TV Series | Fred |
| Saturday Night Live | 2009 | TV Series | Stage Manager |
| Intelligence | 2006 | TV Series | Flanagan |
| The Hoax | 2006 | Martin Ackerman | |
| Tom Stone | 2002-2004 | TV Series | Jack Welsh |
| I Was a Teenage Faust | 2002 | TV Movie | Mephisto |
| Strange Frequency | 2001 | TV Series | |
| Da Vinci’s Inquest | 2001 | TV Series | Felix Reynard |
| These Arms of Mine | 2000-2001 | TV Series | Miles Rankin |
| 18 Wheels of Justice | 2000 | TV Series | Marvin Tate |
| Touched by an Angel | 1997-2000 | TV Series | Stuart Deane / Ray Bishop |
| Beggars and Choosers | 1999 | TV Series | Kendall Gifford |
| The Rockford Files: If It Bleeds… It Leads | 1999 | TV Movie | Angel Martin |
| The Hi-Line | 1999 | Clyde Johnson | |
| Promised Land | 1998 | TV Series | Rudy Patois |
| Dead Man’s Gun | 1998 | TV Series | Max Lewis |
| The Rockford Files: Shoot-Out at the Golden Pagoda | 1997 | TV Movie | Angel |
| The Lay of the Land | 1997 | Carmine Ficcone | |
| Mother Trucker: The Diana Kilmury Story | 1996 | TV Movie | John |
| The Rockford Files: Punishment and Crime | 1996 | TV Movie | Angel Martin |
| The Rockford Files: Friends and Foul Play | 1996 | TV Movie | Angel Martin |
| The Rockford Files: Godfather Knows Best | 1996 | TV Movie | Angel Martin |
| If the Frame Fits… | 1996 | TV Movie | Angel |
| The Rockford Files: A Blessing in Disguise | 1995 | TV Movie | Angel Martin |
| The Rockford Files: I Still Love L.A. | 1994 | TV Movie | Angel Martin |
| Johnny Bago | 1993 | TV Series | Bosco |
| Monkey House | 1993 | TV Series | George Anderson |
| To Grandmother’s House We Go | 1992 | TV Movie | Det. Gremp |
| The Ray Bradbury Theatre | 1992 | TV Series | Vincent |
| Impolite | 1992 | I.M. Penner | |
| Matlock | 1992 | TV Series | Nelson Adelson |
| Bride of Violence | 1991 | TV Movie | Chinnici |
| Guilty by Suspicion | 1991 | Abe Barron | |
| Mom P.I. | 1990 | TV Series | Bernard Fox |
| Deep Sleep | 1990 | Bob | |
| A Family for Joe | 1990 | TV Series | Mickey |
| Bye Bye Blues | 1989 | Slim Godfrey | |
| Iron Eagle II | 1988 | Gen. Stillmore | |
| A Fine Mess | 1986 | Maurice ‘Binky’ Drundza | |
| Crazy Like a Fox | 1986 | TV Series | B.J. |
| Danger Bay | 1985 | TV Series | Amos Perry |
| Hill Street Blues | 1985 | TV Series | Andy Sedita |
| The Glitter Dome | 1984 | TV Movie | Herman Sinclair |
| Running Hot | 1984 | Officer Trent | |
| A Killer in the Family | 1983 | TV Movie | Randy Greenawalt |
| Class | 1983 | Balaban | |
| Magnum, P.I. | 1983 | TV Series | Rod Crysler |
| The Fall Guy | 1983 | TV Series | Ace Cochran |
| CBS Children’s Mystery Theatre | 1983 | TV Series | Happy Jack |
| Mr. Smith | 1983 | TV Series | Dr. Klein |
| Bret Maverick | 1981-1982 | TV Series | Philo Sandeen / Philo Sandine |
| S.O.B. | 1981 | Gary Murdock | |
| The Associates | 1980 | TV Series | Phil Kramer |
| The Rockford Files | 1974-1979 | TV Series | Angel Martin / Angel / Teeta Skerritt |
| Days of Heaven | 1978 | Mill Foreman | |
| Heroes | 1977 | Motorist at Garage (uncredited) | |
| Futureworld | 1976 | Harry | |
| Perilous Voyage | 1976 | TV Movie | Rico |
| The Big Bus | 1976 | Alex | |
| Lanigan’s Rabbi | 1976 | TV Series | Rabbi David Small |
| Rhoda | 1975-1976 | TV Series | Dr. Arthur Alborn |
| This Is the West That Was | 1974 | TV Movie | Blind Pete |
| The Gambler | 1974 | Cowboy | |
| The California Kid | 1974 | TV Movie | Deputy |
| Death Wish | 1974 | Aimes Jainchill | |
| M*A*S*H | 1972-1974 | TV Series | Major Stanley ‘Stosh’ Robbins / Captain Phillip G. Sherman |
| Gunsmoke | 1965-1974 | TV Series | Brownie / John Mophet / Sheriff |
| A Summer Without Boys | 1973 | TV Movie | Dan Hailey (voice, uncredited) |
| The Stone Killer | 1973 | Lawrence | |
| Cops | 1973 | TV Movie | Benny the Squealer |
| Cannon | 1973 | TV Series | Roger Henry |
| Mary Tyler Moore | 1973 | TV Series | Warren Sturges |
| Love, American Style | 1969-1973 | TV Series | Love American Style Player / Love American Style player / Fenton (segment “Love and the Love Kit”) / … |
| Limbo | 1972 | Phil Garrett | |
| The Partridge Family | 1970-1972 | TV Series | Snake / Hank |
| Nichols | 1971-1972 | TV Series | Mitch |
| Getting Together | 1971 | TV Series | |
| The Intruders | 1970 | TV Movie | Jesse James |
| Kelly’s Heroes | 1970 | Little Joe | |
| My World and Welcome to It | 1969-1970 | TV Series | Guest Star |
| The Gamblers | 1970 | Goldy | |
| Land of the Giants | 1969 | TV Series | Zoral |
| It Takes a Thief | 1968-1969 | TV Series | Sagalis / Dimitri Stavro / Prison Chaplain |
| That Girl | 1968-1969 | TV Series | Dr. Phillip L. Priddy / Leonard Stanley / Talley |
| Judd for the Defense | 1968 | TV Series | Dr. Heyman |
| Don’t Just Stand There | 1968 | Remy | |
| The F.B.I. | 1968 | TV Series | Al Bush |
| Bewitched | 1968 | TV Series | Ralph |
| The Monkees | 1968 | TV Series | Captain |
| The Virginian | 1968 | TV Series | Abe Yeager |
| He & She | 1968 | TV Series | Arnold |
| The Second Hundred Years | 1967 | TV Series | Adonia |
| Occasional Wife | 1966-1967 | TV Series | Bernie |
| Ironside | 1967 | TV Movie | News Show Staff |
| Pistols ‘n’ Petticoats | 1966 | TV Series | Rafe Blanton |
| Hey, Landlord | 1966 | TV Series | TV Reporter |
| Blue Light | 1966 | TV Series | Cpl. Reardon |
| Women of the Prehistoric Planet | 1966 | Chief | |
| Branded | 1965 | TV Series | Cavalry Officer–wrongly billed on-screen as ‘Taeger’ |
| The Alfred Hitchcock Hour | 1965 | TV Series | Robin Boyd |
| 12 O’Clock High | 1965 | TV Series | Lt. Murray Epstein |
| Ben Casey | 1964 | TV Series | Irv |
| The Fugitive | 1964 | TV Series | Jimmy |
| Channing | 1963-1964 | TV Series | Blumenthal / Bob Brodie |
| Burke’s Law | 1963 | TV Series | Young Man |
| The Lieutenant | 1963 | TV Series | Cpl. Merle Purveau |
| Ensign O’Toole | 1962 | TV Series | Lt. Miller |
| The Gertrude Berg Show | 1961 | TV Series | Lester Wexler |
Director
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Bridge | 2010 | TV Series 1 episode | |
| Intelligence | 2006-2007 | TV Series 3 episodes | |
| Da Vinci’s City Hall | 2006 | TV Series 1 episode | |
| Da Vinci’s Inquest | 2004 | TV Series 1 episode | |
| The Handler | 2004 | TV Series 1 episode | |
| Wild Card | 2003 | TV Series | |
| Tom Stone | 2002-2003 | TV Series 6 episodes | |
| Touched by an Angel | 1997-2002 | TV Series 11 episodes | |
| Beggars and Choosers | 1999-2001 | TV Series 5 episodes | |
| These Arms of Mine | 2001 | TV Series 3 episodes | |
| Promised Land | 1997-1999 | TV Series 8 episodes | |
| The Rockford Files: If It Bleeds… It Leads | 1999 | TV Movie | |
| Stranger in Town | 1998 | TV Movie | |
| The Sweetest Gift | 1998 | TV Movie | |
| Black Harbour | 1996 | TV Series | |
| Salt Water Moose | 1996 | ||
| The Rockford Files: Friends and Foul Play | 1996 | TV Movie | |
| Jake and the Kid | 1995 | TV Series | |
| How the West Was Fun | 1994 | TV Movie | |
| North of 60 | 1992-1994 | TV Series 4 episodes | |
| Lonesome Dove: The Series | 1994 | TV Series 1 episode | |
| Medicine River | 1993 | TV Movie | |
| Double, Double Toil and Trouble | 1993 | TV Movie | |
| Quantum Leap | 1993 | TV Series 1 episode | |
| The Ray Bradbury Theatre | 1992 | TV Series 1 episode | |
| Bride of Violence | 1991 | TV Movie | |
| Northern Exposure | 1991 | TV Series 1 episode | |
| Fly by Night | 1991 | TV Series | |
| B.L. Stryker | 1990 | TV Series 1 episode | |
| Neon Rider | 1989 | TV Series 1 episode | |
| Paramedics | 1988 | ||
| The Facts of Life Down Under | 1987 | TV Movie | |
| The Room Upstairs | 1987 | TV Movie | |
| Tough Cookies | 1986 | TV Series 1 episode | |
| Crazy Dan | 1986 | TV Movie | |
| Danger Bay | 1985 | TV Series 1 episode | |
| Crazy Like a Fox | 1985 | TV Series 3 episodes | |
| The Glitter Dome | 1984 | TV Movie | |
| Magnum, P.I. | 1983 | TV Series 1 episode | |
| Hart to Hart | 1983 | TV Series 1 episode | |
| CBS Children’s Mystery Theatre | 1983 | TV Series 1 episode | |
| The Long Summer of George Adams | 1982 | TV Movie | |
| Bret Maverick | 1981 | TV Series 2 episodes | |
| A Shining Season | 1979 | TV Movie | |
| Suddenly, Love | 1978 | TV Movie | |
| The Fitzpatricks | 1978 | TV Series 1 episode | |
| The Love Boat | 1977 | TV Series 7 episodes | |
| The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries | 1977 | TV Series 1 episode | |
| The Rockford Files | 1974-1977 | TV Series 2 episodes | |
| Wonder Woman | 1977 | TV Series 2 episodes | |
| Phyllis | 1976 | TV Series 1 episode | |
| Mary Tyler Moore | 1976 | TV Series 1 episode | |
| The Texas Wheelers | 1974 | TV Series | |
| Love, American Style | 1973 | TV Series 1 episode |
Writer
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| Grizzly Falls | 1999 | story | |
| North of 60 | 1994 | TV Series writer – 1 episode | |
| Bride of Violence | 1991 | TV Movie | |
| Neon Rider | 1989 | TV Series writer – 1 episode | |
| A Man, a Woman and a Bank | 1979 | screenplay | |
| The Ballad of Andy Crocker | 1969 | TV Movie written by |
Composer
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bride of Violence | 1991 | TV Movie | |
| The Glitter Dome | 1984 | TV Movie | |
| The Long Summer of George Adams | 1982 | TV Movie | |
| Cops | 1973 | TV Movie | |
| Rolling Man | 1972 | TV Movie | |
| Evil Roy Slade | 1972 | TV Movie |
Producer
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Glitter Dome | 1984 | TV Movie producer | |
| The Ballad of Andy Crocker | 1969 | TV Movie associate producer |
Soundtrack
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stingray | 1978 | writer: “MIDNIGHT TRAIN” | |
| The Ballad of Andy Crocker | 1969 | TV Movie lyrics: “Ballad of Andy Crocker” |
Music Department
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fay | 1975 | TV Series theme song – 1 episode |
Thanks
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trooper | 2010 | very special thanks | |
| Moving Malcolm | 2003 | thanks | |
| Days of Heaven | 1978 | special thanks |
Self
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| Biography | 2000 | TV Series documentary | Himself |
| The Making of ‘Class’ | 1983 | TV Movie documentary | Himself |
| Today | 1982 | TV Series | Himself |
| The 31st Annual Primetime Emmy Awards | 1979 | TV Special | Himself – Co-Winner: Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series |
Awards
Won Awards
| Year | Award | Ceremony | Nomination | Movie |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2013 | Canadian Screen Award | Canadian Screen Awards, CA | Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Supporting Role or Guest Role in a Comedic Series | Call Me Fitz (2010) |
| 1999 | Camério | Carrousel International du Film | Best Film | The Sweetest Gift (1998) |
| 1997 | DGA Award | Directors Guild of America, USA | Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Children’s Programs | Salt Water Moose (1996) |
| 1993 | American Indian Movie Award | American Indian Film Festival | Best Film | Medicine River (1993) |
| 1980 | Primetime Emmy | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series | The Rockford Files (1974) |
| 1979 | Primetime Emmy | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series | The Rockford Files (1974) |
Nominated Awards
| Year | Award | Ceremony | Nomination | Movie |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2003 | Gemini | Gemini Awards | Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Supporting Role in a Dramatic Series | Tom Stone (2002) |
| 2002 | Gemini | Gemini Awards | Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Supporting Role in a Dramatic Series | Tom Stone (2002) |
| 1999 | Daytime Emmy | Daytime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Directing in a Children’s Special | The Sweetest Gift (1998) |
| 1999 | DGA Award | Directors Guild of America, USA | Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Children’s Programs | The Sweetest Gift (1998) |
| 1997 | Gemini | Gemini Awards | Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Supporting Role in a Dramatic Program | Mother Trucker: The Diana Kilmury Story (1996) |
| 1992 | DGA Award | Directors Guild of America, USA | Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Dramatic Series’ – Night | Northern Exposure (1990) |
| 1987 | Primetime Emmy | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Directing in a Variety or Music Program | The Tracey Ullman Show (1987) |
Source: IMDb, Wikipedia
