Mike Road

Mike Road

Deceased · Born: Mar 18, 1918 · Died: Apr 14, 2013

1966

Personal Details

BornMar 18, 1918 Malden, Massachusetts, USA
Spouse
  • Ruth Brady

    ( Jul 21, 1948 to Jun 3, 1997 )
  • Norma Lehn

    ( May 28, 1942 to Dec 31, 1969 )

Biography

Mike Road, a renowned actor and director, took his first breath on the 18th of March, 1918, in the charming city of Malden, Massachusetts, United States of America.

Throughout his illustrious career, he made a lasting impression on the big and small screens, starring in iconic productions such as The Roaring 20's, a 1960 film that transported audiences back to the era of jazz and flappers, and Hawaiian Eye, a 1959 television series that captivated viewers with its blend of mystery and romance.

His work also extended to the realm of science fiction, as evidenced by his appearance in the 1977 television miniseries The Fantastic Journey, a groundbreaking production that explored the wonders of space and time.

In his personal life, Mike Road was a devoted husband, twice married to the lovely Ruth Brady and Norma Lehn, respectively.

Sadly, his remarkable journey came to an end on April 14, 2013, when he passed away in Los Angeles, California, leaving behind a legacy that will continue to inspire and entertain generations to come.

Career

1981
Modern Romance
Modern Romance as Spaceman (uncredited)
Space Stars
Space Stars as Zandor / Tundro / Zok / ... (voice)
1978
The Fantastic Four
The Fantastic Four as Mr. Fantastic (voice)
The Fantastic Journey
The Fantastic Journey as Narrator (voice)
1975
The Last of the Mohicans
The Last of the Mohicans as Hawkeye (voice)
1972
1967
1966
Space Ghost
Space Ghost as Ugh (voice)
1964
Jonny Quest
Jonny Quest as Race Bannon (voice)
1962
Red Nightmare
Red Nightmare as Prosecutor
1951
Halls of Montezuma
Halls of Montezuma as Ship's Captain (uncredited)
1944
Youth Runs Wild
Youth Runs Wild as Boy with Toddy (uncredited)
Music in Manhattan
Music in Manhattan as Officer (uncredited)
1943
Gildersleeve on Broadway
Gildersleeve on Broadway as Jimmy Clark (as Michael Road)