Fred Stromsoe

Fred Stromsoe

Deceased · Born: Jun 15, 1930 · Died: Sep 30, 1994

Personal Details

BornJun 15, 1930 Denver, Colorado, USA

Biography

Born on June 15, 1930, in the vibrant city of Denver, Colorado, USA, Fred Stromsoe embarked on a remarkable journey that would span multiple decades and numerous prestigious projects in the entertainment industry. His impressive repertoire as an actor and assistant director showcased his versatility and dedication to his craft, with notable roles in iconic films such as "What's Up, Doc?" (1972),a classic comedy directed by Peter Bogdanovich, and the groundbreaking television series "Adam-12" (1968),which revolutionized the police procedural genre.

Stromsoe's extensive experience in the entertainment industry also led to collaborations with legendary comedienne Lucille Ball, starring alongside her in the beloved sitcom "The Lucy Show" (1962). His work alongside the industry's finest talents is a testament to his exceptional skill and professionalism.

In his personal life, Fred Stromsoe was married to the lovely Nancy Berry, with whom he shared a loving partnership. Tragically, his life was cut short on September 30, 1994, in Los Angeles, California, USA, leaving behind a legacy that continues to inspire and entertain audiences to this day.

Career

1976
Blood Voyage
Blood Voyage as Boat Owner
1973
The Don Is Dead
The Don Is Dead as Hijacker (uncredited)
1968
1967
The Karate Killers
The Karate Killers as Karate Killer
Batman: The Movie
Batman: The Movie as Henchman (uncredited)
1963
The Slime People
The Slime People as Slime Person (uncredited)
1959
Westbound
Westbound as Henchman (uncredited)
1957
Bombers B-52
Bombers B-52 as Quiz Show Cowboy (uncredited)
1949
Homicide
Homicide as Mobster