Top TV Shows - John McLiam
John McLiam's most popular TV shows ranked by Television Stats engagement score. Showing 3 television series sorted by current online popularity.
- #330M*A*S*Has Col. Woody Cooke • 1 episode#330 in TVScore: 2.0M*A*S*H is an American war comedy drama television series that aired on CBS from September 17, 1972, to February 28, 1983. It follows a team of doctors and support staff stationed at the "4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital" in Uijeongbu, South Korea, during the Korean War.
- #352Star Trek: The Next Generationas Fento • 1 episode#352 in TVScore: 1.9Star Trek: The Next Generation is a science fiction television show that is set in the 24th century, roughly 100 years after the original Star Trek series. It follows the crew of the USS Enterprise-D as they explore space, encounter new alien species, and tackle complex moral and ethical dilemmas. Led by Captain Jean-Luc Picard, the ensemble cast includes a diverse range of characters with their own unique skills and backgrounds. With its groundbreaking special effects, thought-provoking storylines, and iconic characters, Star Trek: The Next Generation has become a landmark series in the science fiction genre.
- #401The A-Teamas George Nemchek • 1 episode#401 in TVScore: 1.6The A-Team is an American action-adventure television series that follows the exploits of a group of Vietnam War veterans turned mercenaries, who are wrongly accused of a crime they did not commit. The team, led by former Special Forces operative Hannibal Smith, uses their unique skills to help those in need while avoiding capture by law enforcement. Each member of the team brings their own distinct personality and expertise to the missions they undertake, making The A-Team a thrilling and entertaining watch.
Top Movies - John McLiam
John McLiam's most popular movies ranked by Television Stats engagement score. Showing 6 movies sorted by current online popularity.
- #592First Bloodas Orval the Dog Man#592 in moviesScore: 0.7First Blood is a 1982 American action film featuring Sylvester Stallone as Vietnam War veteran John Rambo, who must use his combat skills to survive a manhunt by police and government troops.
- #7,370Halls of Angeras Boyd Wilkerson#7,370 in moviesScore: 0.0Halls of Anger is a 1970 American drama film depicting the integration of a predominantly black high school with white students, leading to heightened tensions and conflicts.
- #7,648The Culpepper Cattle Co.as Thorton Pierce#7,648 in moviesScore: 0.0The Culpepper Cattle Co. is a 1972 revisionist Western film about a young man's journey on a cattle drive in the Old West.
- #7,912Split Decisionsas Pop McGuinn#7,912 in moviesScore: 0.0Split Decisions is a 1988 American crime drama sports film revolving around boxing trainer Danny McGuinn's son, Eddie, seeking vengeance for his brother's death by challenging the opposing boxer involved.
- #8,073Rafferty and the Gold Dust Twinsas John Beechwood#8,073 in moviesScore: 0.0Rafferty and the Gold Dust Twins is a 1975 American comedy-drama film following the journey of an aimless driving instructor who embarks on a road trip with two young hitchhikers to Las Vegas and Tucson.
- #8,501J. Edgar Hooveras A. Mitchell Palmer#8,501 in moviesScore: 0.0J. Edgar Hoover is a 1987 American biographical drama television film depicting the life of the long-serving Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, J. Edgar Hoover.
John McLiam Biography
John McLiam (born John Williams; January 24, 1918 – April 16, 1994) was a film and television actor known for his skill in portraying various accents. His notable film appearances include My Fair Lady (1964), In Cold Blood (1967), The Iceman Cometh (1973), The Missouri Breaks (1976), and First Blood (1982). McLiam also had guest roles in numerous television series and wrote the Broadway play, The Sin of Pat Muldoon. He attended St. Mary's College of California and served as an intelligence officer in the United States Navy during World War II, receiving a Bronze Star. McLiam began his acting career in San Francisco and later moved to New York, where he made his Broadway debut in 1951.