Claude Woolman(1933-1989)

Claude Woolman was born on 15 October 1933 in San Diego, California, USA. He was an actor and director, known for The Star Wars Holiday Special (1978), The Swan Song (1971) and Get Smart (1965). He died on 5 July 1989 in Los Angeles, California, USA.

Photos1

2.2

TV Movie

Short

8.2

TV Series

7.7

TV Series

Cagney & Lacey
6.9
TV Series
- Wendel
- 1987
Antony and Cleopatra
5.7
TV Movie
- Silius
- 1984
Ace Crawford... Private Eye
6.4
TV Series
- Professor Sanders
- 1983
The Fall Guy
7.1
TV Series
- Doctor
- 1982
Little House on the Prairie
7.6
TV Series
- Philip Loring
- 1982
Bosom Buddies
6.8
TV Series
- Croupier #2
- 1981
The $5.20 an Hour Dream
7.0
TV Movie
- Lawrence Blake
- 1980
The Star Wars Holiday Special
2.2
TV Movie
- Imperial Officer (wallscreen)
- 1978
Quincy, M.E.
7.3
TV Series
- George
- 1978
Rex Harrison Presents Stories of Love
8.5
TV Movie
- Pierre (segment "The Fortunate Painter")
- 1974
This Is the Life
6.5
TV Series
- 1969
Heaven with a Gun
6.3
- Gilcher
- 1969
Get Smart
8.2
TV Series
- Polo
- 1969
Daniel Boone
7.3
TV Series
- Tanchee
- 1968
Mission: Impossible
7.9
TV Series
- Paul von Schneer
- Williams
- 1967–1968

Born
- October 15, 1933
- San Diego, California, USA
Died
- July 5, 1989
- Los Angeles, California, USA
Other works
(1963 season) Helen Backlin, Paul Ballantyne, Graham Brown, Gordon Bryars, Zoe Caldwell, Charles Cioffi, Clayton Corzatte, Nicholas Coster, John Cromwell, Hume Cronyn, Judith Doty, Katherine Emery, Carol Emsjoff, Rita Gam, Ellen Geer, John Going, George Grizzard, Janet MacLachlan, Ruth Nelson, Robert Pastene, William Pogue, Ed Preble, Lee Richardson, Alfred Rossi, Ken Ruta, Jessica Tandy, Joan Van Ark and he were members of the first ensemble acting company at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Trivia
He taught a voice class at UCLA extension in the late '70s, teaching vocal exercises and techniques for adapting one's vocal range to suit stage and film. This writer was able to lose his nasal, mid-west twang and find a deeper and more resonant tone using Woolman's technique. And Woolman never once mentioned his great role in the Zanti Misfits episode of the Outer Limits.