Known For Actor
Gender Male
Birthday 1923-06-08
Deathday 2005-12-21 (82 years old)
Place of Birth Petaluma, California, USA
Also Known As Myron Healy, Myron D. Healy, Michael Healy, Myron D. Healey, Michael Healey, Myron Daniel Healey
Myron Daniel Healey was an American actor. He began his career in Hollywood, California, during the early 1940s in bit parts and minor supporting roles at various studios. Healey's film debut came in 1943 with Young Ideas. Returning to film work after the war, Healey played villains and henchmen in low-budget western films. He also did some screenwriting. In the post-war period he was often seen in westerns from Monogram Pictures, often starring Johnny Mack Brown, Jimmy Wakely and Whip Wilson. In the 1950s Healey moved to more "bad guy" roles in other films, including the Bomba and Jungle Jim series, crime dramas and more westerns. He portrayed the bandit Bob Dalton in an episode of the syndicated television series Stories of the Century, starring and narrated by Jim Davis. In 1955, he played a "good guy" for a change as Phyllis Coates' partner in the 1955 Republic Pictures serial Panther Girl of the Kongo. Healey appeared seven times as Capt. Bandcroft in The Adventures of Kit Carson. Healey played the outlaw Johnny Ringo in the western television series Tombstone Territory, with Pat Conway as Sheriff Clay Hollister, in the episode "Johnny Ringo's Last Ride". He appeared in an episode of the children's western series Buckskin, which aired on NBC from 1958-59. He was a semi-regular on programs produced by Gene Autry's Flying A production company: Annie Oakley, Buffalo Bill, Jr., The Range Rider, and The Gene Autry Show. He also guest-starred on the crime drama with a modern western setting, Sheriff of Cochise, starring John Bromfield, and in the western set in the 1840s, Riverboat, starring Darren McGavin. He also appeared in an episode of the second season of Zorro. Between 1960 and 1963, Healey appeared five times on the NBC western Laramie, starring John Smith and Robert Fuller. He appeared ten times on another NBC western, The Virginian, and four times on Laredo. From 1959 to 1961, he played Maj. Peter Horry, top aide to Leslie Nielsen, in the miniseries Swamp Fox on Walt Disney Presents, based on the American Revolutionary War hero Francis Marion. In 1970, Healey appeared as Wardlow in the TV western "The Men From Shiloh" (the rebranded name of The Virginian) in the episode titled "Jenny." Collectively, Healey appeared in some 140 films, including 81 westerns and three serials. Among his non-western pictures, he appeared in at least two horror films: the Americanized version of the Japanese giant-monster movie Varan the Unbelievable and The Incredible Melting Man.
as Howard
as Andrew Lee
as Nicholas
as Arch Quinton
as Arch Quinton
as Lloyd Newald
as Lieutenant Olson
as Walter Craig
as General Michael Perry
as Sheriff
as Sheriff Colton
as Garage Owner
as Mort Fagan
as Security Guard
as Police Lt. Maloney
as Police Detective (uncredited)
as Deputy Tucker
as Deputy at Prisoner Unloading (uncredited)
as Gen. Hempstead
as Stage Passenger (uncredited)
as Sheriff Briggs
as Second Giant
as Nelson
as Donald Whorton
as Warren Jarvey
as Jay Finlay
as Walt Cook
as Carl Tremain
as Ingles
as Maj. Corbett
as Tommy
as Taylor
as Larry Sanders (archive footage)
as Mike Kravic
as Lynch
as James Burns
as George Whitney
as Lt. Bill Thaler
as Cmdr. James Bradley
as Gunther
as George Foyle
as Peter Rogan
as Bob Blake
as Dave Connor
as Martin Croft
as Yance Cooper
as Jack Slauson
as Lomax
as Sgt. Cohane
as Potts
as Alex Bertani
as Hightower
as Charlie Barron
as Barfly (uncredited)
as Major Peter Horry
as Mac McGowan
as Steven Barrows
as Gun Guard (uncredited)
as Jeb
as Lou Calvert
as Webb
as Jarrett
as Phil Bennett / Charlie Bennett
as Bill Tighe
as Jack Latigo
as Col. Marc James
as Lister
as Joe Skinner (as Michael Healey)
as Ray Hendry (uncredited)
as Eric 'Swede' Nelson
as Mark Houston
as Rafe Sanders
as Bank Guard
as Sheriff Mike Williams
as Cole Younger
as John Dillinger (archive footage)
as Jim Mundy
as Howard Roper
as Hal Sherman
as Claude Miles
as Ben Cadigan
as Eric Swanson
as Marty Kaygo
as Jim Haddix
as Deputy Nix
as Werner Jackson
as Capt. Martin (uncredited)
as Milt Forrest
as Cliff Merson
as Sam Brady
as Henchman Joe
as Floyd Miller
as Reynolds
as John Omar Pinson
as Clem Jackman
as Mark Santo
as John Reno
as Capt. Bob Kirby
as Larry Sanders
as Carly
as Jake Webster
as Duke
as Carl Thompson
as Moseley
as Mike
as Hank
as Cowboy (uncredited)
as Con Winton
as Matt Wills
as Jackson
as Brett
as Jim O'Hara
as Marley
as Miller Webb
as Sheriff Dave Wilson
as Deputy Joe Bayliss
as Sheriff Hansen
as Nelson
as Morey
as Peter Studebaker
as Sgt. Frick
as Rault
as Lieutenant Dan Booker
as Pike Curtis
as Red Olsen
as Kiefer
as Bill March
as Bill Landers
as Richard Durston
as Martin Christensen
as Paul Craymore
as Gunner Flinch
as Kennealy
as Andy
as Joe Collins
as Heath (uncredited)
as Jerry - the Cop
as Krag Boseman
as Ron Logan
as Captain Peak (uncredited)
as Ace -Henchman [Chs.3,4,6,9,10,15]
as Steve Bauer
as George Lloyd
as Chet Murdock
as Colonel Reiner
as Les McCambridge
as Sonny Lang
as Policeman Joe Langham
as Henry Faulkner
as Employee (uncredited)
as Henchman Frank Corcoran
as Police Broadcaster
as The Tracking Device Specialist (uncredited)
as Post Office Clerk (uncredited)
as Fred Mason
as Chris' Young Man (uncredited)
as Jeff Grant
as Brodie
as Ben Mahoney (uncredited)
as Cameo Krogan
as Jaycee Cady
as Donald Martin
as Larry Devlin
as Sheriff Jim
as Henchman Gus
as Ralph
as Henchman Lassiter
as Marshal Travis
as Doctor (Uncredited)
as Murdered Henchman
as Jeffers
as Lieutenant Reed (uncredited)
as Stage Robber
as Drake
as Henchman Jensen
as Assistant District Attorney (uncredited)
as Stevens (uncredited)
as Seaman
as Randy's Cousin
as James Carson
as Day Clerk (Uncredited)
as FBI Agent Thompson
as Powers (uncredited)
as Cluett Day
as Intern
as Partygoer in devil's costume (uncredited)
as Gardner Huntington Standish (uncredited)
as Tech Sergeant - Medic #5 (uncredited)
as Party Guest (uncredited)
as Dandy at Party (uncredited)
as Young Pilot (Uncredited)
as Story
as Writer