Frank McRae profile
Actor profile

Frank McRae

18th March 1941 Memphis, Tennessee, USA Acting

Frank McRae (born June 3, 1942, died April 29, 2021) was an American actor and former professional football player. McRae was born in Memphis, Tennessee. McRae graduated from Tennessee State University with a double major in drama and history. He was a defensive tackle for the Chicago Bears in the 1967 NFL season. Among his acting roles are the history teacher, Mr. Teasdale, in Red Dawn, bank robber Reed Youngblood in Dillinger, Hazel in Cannery Row, Spanky in The Wizard, James Bond's friend Sharkey in 1989's Licence to Kill, inmate Eclipse in Lock Up, shouting police captain in 48 Hrs. (a role he later parodied in Last Action Hero and Loaded Weapon 1), the train coachman in Tracks and former professional boxing champion Harry Noble in *batteries not included. He also made an effective pairing with John Candy as two bumbling subordinates; first as two tank soldiers (under an equally bumbling Sgt. Frank Tree played by Dan Aykroyd) in the cult classic 1941 and later as "Walley World" Security Guards in National Lampoon's Vacation . He played Jim, the Mechanic in the movie Used Cars. His most recent role was as a guest star on the television series ER. He also portrayed the character of Sergeant Tenga in Farewell to the King Description above from the Wikipedia article Frank McRae, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

45 Movies 7 TV Shows 53 Credits
Filmography

Movies & TV Shows

Hijack poster
Hijack 31st August 1999 as Roger Tate
Asteroid poster
Asteroid 16th February 1997 as Lloyd Morgan
1941 poster
1941 14th December 1979 as Pvt. Ogden Johnson Jones
Rocky II poster
Rocky II 15th June 1979 as Meat Foreman (uncredited)
F.I.S.T. poster
F.I.S.T. 26th April 1978 as Lincoln Dombrowsky
Tracks poster
Tracks 15th December 1976 as Train Coachman
Cool Breeze poster
Cool Breeze 29th March 1972 as Barry, Mercer's Servant (uncredited)
ER poster
ER 19th September 1994 as Freddie
Columbo poster
Columbo 15th September 1971 as Lt. John Robertson