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* ''Film/DayOfTheOutlaw'' (1959) as Larry Teter
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* ''Series/MagnumPI'' (1980-88) as Francis "Icepick" Hofstetler
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* ''Series/MagnumPI'' (1980-88) (1980–88) as Francis "Icepick" Hofstetler
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Born in UsefulNotes/SanFrancisco but raised in UsefulNotes/{{Chicago}}, Cook debuted on stage at age 14 and worked in vaudeville, in stock companies, and on Broadway. His only film appearance prior to 1936 was re-playing his stage role, the romantic juvenile lead, in ''Her Unborn Child'' (1930). After more work on Broadway, he settled in Hollywood in 1936. From then on, he was typecast as small-time criminals. Cook's best-known role was as the gunsel Wilmer Cook in ''Film/{{The Maltese Falcon|1941}}'' (1941), to whom Creator/HumphreyBogart's Sam Spade spat: "The cheaper the crook, the gaudier the patter". He's also well remembered for his performances as mysterious jazz drummer Cliff March in ''Phantom Lady'' (1944), who performs for Ella Raines' Carol Richman in a scene laden with heavy sexual subtext; and as the superstitious alcoholic Watson Pritchard in ''Film/{{House on Haunted Hill|1959}}'' (1959).
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Born in UsefulNotes/SanFrancisco but raised in UsefulNotes/{{Chicago}}, Cook debuted on stage at age 14 and worked in vaudeville, in stock companies, and on Broadway. His only film appearance prior to 1936 was re-playing his stage role, the romantic juvenile lead, in ''Her Unborn Child'' (1930). After more work on Broadway, he settled in Hollywood in 1936. From then on, he was typecast as small-time criminals. Cook's best-known role was as the gunsel "gunsel" Wilmer Cook in ''Film/{{The Maltese Falcon|1941}}'' (1941), to whom Creator/HumphreyBogart's Sam Spade spat: "The cheaper the crook, the gaudier the patter". He's also well remembered for his performances as mysterious jazz drummer Cliff March in ''Phantom Lady'' (1944), who performs for Ella Raines' Carol Richman in a scene laden with heavy sexual subtext; and as the superstitious alcoholic Watson Pritchard in ''Film/{{House on Haunted Hill|1959}}'' (1959).
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* ''Film/NineteenFortyOne1979'' as The Patron (Dexter)
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* ''Film/NineteenFortyOne1979'' ''[[Film/NineteenFortyOne1979 1941]]'' (1979) as The Patron (Dexter)
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* ''Film/NineteenFortyOne'' (1979) as The Patron (Dexter)
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* ''Film/NineteenFortyOne'' (1979) ''Film/NineteenFortyOne1979'' as The Patron (Dexter)
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Elisha Vanslyck Cook Jr. (December 26, 1903 – May 18, 1995) was an American character actor who typically specialized in roles as cowardly villains and neurotics. He was, in short, the poster child for the IneffectualSympatheticVillain. Slightly built, with a soft raspy voice and bug eyes that gave him something of a baby-faced appearance, Cook has been jokingly referred to as the screen's "lightest [[TheHeavy heavy]]".
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Elisha Vanslyck Cook Jr. (December 26, 1903 – May 18, 1995) was an American character actor who typically specialized in roles as cowardly villains and neurotics. He was, in short, the poster child for the IneffectualSympatheticVillain. Slightly built, with a soft raspy voice and bug eyes that gave him something of a baby-faced appearance, Cook has been jokingly facetiously referred to as the screen's "lightest [[TheHeavy heavy]]".
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Born in UsefulNotes/SanFrancisco but raised in UsefulNotes/{{Chicago}}, Cook debuted on stage at age 14 and worked in vaudeville, in stock companies, and on Broadway. His only film appearance prior to 1936 was re-playing his stage role, the romantic juvenile lead, in ''Her Unborn Child'' (1930). After more work on Broadway, he settled in Hollywood in 1936. From then on, he was typecast as small-time criminals. Cook's best-known role was as the gunsel Wilmer Cook in ''Film/{{The Maltese Falcon|1941}}'' (1941), to whom Creator/HumphreyBogart's Sam Spade spat: "The cheaper the crook, the gaudier the patter". He is also remembered as the mysterious drummer Cliff March in ''Phantom Lady'' (1944), who performs for Ella Raines' Carol Richman in a scene laden with heavy sexual subtext.
He appeared in movies until the early 1980s and on television through the rest of that decade. He suffered a loss of speech due to a stroke in 1990. By the time of his death at age 91, he was the last surviving member of the ''Maltese Falcon'' cast.
He appeared in movies until the early 1980s and on television through the rest of that decade. He suffered a loss of speech due to a stroke in 1990. By the time of his death at age 91, he was the last surviving member of the ''Maltese Falcon'' cast.
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Born in UsefulNotes/SanFrancisco but raised in UsefulNotes/{{Chicago}}, Cook debuted on stage at age 14 and worked in vaudeville, in stock companies, and on Broadway. His only film appearance prior to 1936 was re-playing his stage role, the romantic juvenile lead, in ''Her Unborn Child'' (1930). After more work on Broadway, he settled in Hollywood in 1936. From then on, he was typecast as small-time criminals. Cook's best-known role was as the gunsel Wilmer Cook in ''Film/{{The Maltese Falcon|1941}}'' (1941), to whom Creator/HumphreyBogart's Sam Spade spat: "The cheaper the crook, the gaudier the patter". He is He's also well remembered for his performances as the mysterious jazz drummer Cliff March in ''Phantom Lady'' (1944), who performs for Ella Raines' Carol Richman in a scene laden with heavy sexual subtext.
Hesubtext; and as the superstitious alcoholic Watson Pritchard in ''Film/{{House on Haunted Hill|1959}}'' (1959).
Cook appeared in movies until the early 1980s and on television through the rest of that decade. He suffered a loss of speech due to a stroke in 1990. By the time of his death at age 91, he was the last surviving member of the ''Maltese Falcon'' cast.
He
Cook appeared in movies until the early 1980s and on television through the rest of that decade. He suffered a loss of speech due to a stroke in 1990. By the time of his death at age 91, he was the last surviving member of the ''Maltese Falcon'' cast.
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Born in UsefulNotes/SanFrancisco but raised in UsefulNotes/{{Chicago}}, Cook debuted on stage at age 14 and worked in vaudeville, in stock companies, and on Broadway. His only film appearance prior to 1936 was re-playing his stage role, the romantic juvenile lead, in ''Her Unborn Child'' (1930). After more work on Broadway, he settled in Hollywood in 1936. From then on, he was typecast as small-time criminals. His best-known role was that of Wilmer in ''Film/{{The Maltese Falcon|1941}}'' (1941), the young gunsel to whom Creator/HumphreyBogart's Sam Spade spat: "The cheaper the crook, the gaudier the patter". He is also remembered for the sexual innuendo in his scene as the mysterious drummer Cliff March in ''Phantom Lady'' (1944).
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Born in UsefulNotes/SanFrancisco but raised in UsefulNotes/{{Chicago}}, Cook debuted on stage at age 14 and worked in vaudeville, in stock companies, and on Broadway. His only film appearance prior to 1936 was re-playing his stage role, the romantic juvenile lead, in ''Her Unborn Child'' (1930). After more work on Broadway, he settled in Hollywood in 1936. From then on, he was typecast as small-time criminals. His Cook's best-known role was that of as the gunsel Wilmer Cook in ''Film/{{The Maltese Falcon|1941}}'' (1941), the young gunsel to whom Creator/HumphreyBogart's Sam Spade spat: "The cheaper the crook, the gaudier the patter". He is also remembered for the sexual innuendo in his scene as the mysterious drummer Cliff March in ''Phantom Lady'' (1944).
(1944), who performs for Ella Raines' Carol Richman in a scene laden with heavy sexual subtext.
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Born in UsefulNotes/SanFrancisco but raised in UsefulNotes/{{Chicago}}, Cook debuted on stage at age 14 and worked in vaudeville, in stock companies, and on Broadway. His only film appearance prior to 1936 was re-playing his stage role, the romantic juvenile lead, in ''Her Unborn Child'' (1930). After more work on Broadway, he settled in Hollywood in 1936. From then on, he was typecast as small-time criminals. His best-known role was that of Wilmer in ''Film/{{The Maltese Falcon|1941}}'' (1941), the gunsel to whom Creator/HumphreyBogart's Sam Spade spat: "The cheaper the crook, the gaudier the patter". He is also remembered for the sexual innuendo in his scene as the mysterious drummer Cliff March in ''Phantom Lady'' (1944).
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Born in UsefulNotes/SanFrancisco but raised in UsefulNotes/{{Chicago}}, Cook debuted on stage at age 14 and worked in vaudeville, in stock companies, and on Broadway. His only film appearance prior to 1936 was re-playing his stage role, the romantic juvenile lead, in ''Her Unborn Child'' (1930). After more work on Broadway, he settled in Hollywood in 1936. From then on, he was typecast as small-time criminals. His best-known role was that of Wilmer in ''Film/{{The Maltese Falcon|1941}}'' (1941), the young gunsel to whom Creator/HumphreyBogart's Sam Spade spat: "The cheaper the crook, the gaudier the patter". He is also remembered for the sexual innuendo in his scene as the mysterious drummer Cliff March in ''Phantom Lady'' (1944).
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* ''Film/{{Dark Waters|1944}}'' (1944) as Cleeve
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* ''Film/MessiahOfEvil'' as Charlie
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* ''Film/MessiahOfEvil'' (1973) as Charlie
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* ''Film/DontBotherToKnock'' as Eddie Forbes
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* ''Film/DontBotherToKnock'' (1952) as Eddie Forbes
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[[quoteright:290:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/elisha_cook_jr_photo.jpg]]
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* ''Film/DontBotherToKnock'' as Eddie Forbes