| 词条 | James Daly (actor) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| name = James Daly | image =James Daly Medical Center 1975.jpg | imagesize = | caption = Daly in Medical Center, 1969 | birth_name = James Firman Daly | birth_date = {{birth date|mf=yes|1918|10|23}} | birth_place = Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin, U.S. | death_date = {{death date and age|mf=yes|1978|07|03|1918|10|23}} | death_place = Nyack, New York, U.S. | othername = | years active = 1953–1978 | television = Medical Center, Twelve O'Clock High | occupation = Actor | alma_mater = Cornell College | spouse = {{marriage|Hope Newell|1942|1965}} | website = | awards = {{awd|Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor – Drama|1966|Eagle in a Cage}} | children = 4 }}James Firman Daly (October 23, 1918 – July 3, 1978) was an American theater, film, and television actor, who is perhaps best known for his role as Paul Lochner in the hospital drama series Medical Center, in which he played Chad Everett's superior.[1] Early lifeDaly was born in Wisconsin Rapids in Wood County in central Wisconsin, to a working-class family: his mother, Dorothy Ethelbert (Hogan) Mullen, later worked for the Central Intelligence Agency, and his father, Percifer Charles Daly, was a fuel merchant.[2] During the 1930s, Daly studied drama and acted in shows before he worked for the armed services, and served with the United States Navy as World War II ended. Daly was a music major at the University of Wisconsin, a drama major at Iowa State University, and attended Carroll College before receiving a degree from Cornell College in Mount Vernon, Iowa.[3] Cornell College later presented him with an honorary Doctor of Fine Arts degree.[3] CareerDaly was an accomplished stage actor, starting out in 1946 as Gary Merrill's understudy in Born Yesterday.[3] Among his starring Broadway roles were in Archibald MacLeish's Pulitzer Prize- winning J.B. and Tennessee Williams' Period of Adjustment. Between 1953 and 1955 Daly appeared in the TV series Foreign Intrigue. He also guest starred on many television series, among them Appointment with Adventure (two episodes), Breaking Point, Impossible, The Twilight Zone ("A Stop at Willoughby"), The Tenderfoot (1964) for Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color, The Road West (1966 episode "The Gunfighter"), Custer, Gunsmoke, Combat!, The Fugitive, The Virginian, and Twelve O'Clock High. He portrayed "Mr. Flint" (an apparently immortal human) in the Star Trek episode "Requiem for Methuselah" (1969).[3] In 1958, Daly signed a contract with the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company to do television commercials for Camel cigarettes. He served as the Camel representative for seven years, being flown by Reynolds throughout the United States to be filmed smoking a Camel at various locations.[4] In addition to his acting career, Daly was one of the hosts on NBC Radio's weekend Monitor program in 1963–1964. Daly's last screen role was as "Mr. Boyce" in the mini-series The Next Generations. Personal lifeAccording to his son Tim Daly during an interview on CBS News Sunday Morning, James Daly came out to Tim as gay a decade after divorcing his wife Hope. His struggle to come to terms with his sexual orientation nearly put a rift between him and his family. As homosexuality was still considered a mental illness until the early 1970s, he and his wife tried and failed at "curing" him. After their divorce, Daly decided to limit his contact with his children out of fear that they would end up mentally ill themselves.[5] Two of Daly's children, Tyne Daly and Tim Daly, and his granddaughter, Kathryne Dora Brown, and grandson, Sam Daly, are actors. Tyne appeared on Daly's TV series, Foreign Intrigue, as a child. The elder Daly and his daughter both guest-starred separately in the original Impossible TV series. Tim appeared as a child with his father in Henrik Ibsen's play, An Enemy of the People. Daly had two other children: daughters, Mary Glynn and Pegeen Michael.[9] DeathDaly died on July 3, 1978, of heart failure in Nyack, New York,[6] two years after Medical Center ended, and while he was preparing to star in the play Equus in Tarrytown, New York.[7] His ashes were sprinkled into the Atlantic Ocean. Filmography
Theatre
Awards
References1. ^{{cite news| title=TV, Stage Actor James Daly Dies; Was State Native| url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=91waAAAAIBAJ&sjid=pCkEAAAAIBAJ&pg=6997,1587050&hl=en| work=Milwaukee Journal| date=5 July 1978| publisher=Google.com| accessdate=2012-01-10}} 2. ^[https://books.google.com/books?id=nqRkAAAAMAAJ&dq=James+Firman+Daly&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=firman] 3. ^{{cite web| title=James Daly: Credits| url=http://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/james-daly/credits/155350| publisher=TV Guide| accessdate=2012-01-10}} 4. ^1 2 3 See, Carolyn. (1970, February 21–27). Nothing Personal: James Daly will talk about anything – except himself. TV Guide, pp 26–30. 5. ^[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4UskJTT9Bf4 Interview with Tim Daly]. CBS News Sunday Morning (June 19, 2016). Via YouTube. 6. ^1 {{cite news| title=Actor James Daly Dead| url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=Nv4xAAAAIBAJ&sjid=0wUEAAAAIBAJ&pg=1472,1138864&dq=james+daly+actor+dead&hl=en| work=Ocala Star Banner| date=5 July 1978| publisher=Google.com| accessdate=2012-01-10}} 7. ^{{cite web |url=https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1978/07/06/110884636.pdf |title=James Daly, Actor, Is Dead at 59; Took Many TV Character Roles; Had Part in 'Roots II' Won an Emmy Award |deadurl=no |accessdate=26 July 2012}} External links{{commons category|James Daly}}
19 : 1918 births|1978 deaths|20th-century American male actors|American male film actors|American male television actors|American people of Irish descent|Carroll University alumni|Cornell College alumni|Disease-related deaths in New York (state)|Gay actors|Iowa State University alumni|LGBT entertainers from the United States|LGBT people from Wisconsin|Male actors from Wisconsin|Male Spaghetti Western actors|Outstanding Performance by a Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Primetime Emmy Award winners|People from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin|Military personnel from Wisconsin|University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni |
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