He played Roscoe P. Coltrane on the Dukes of Hazzard.
Article here.
He played Roscoe P. Coltrane on the Dukes of Hazzard.
Article here.
My beloved childhood dog was called Rosco after that character.
Horrendous!
I blame Sheriff Little of Chickasaw County.
So I guess there won’t be a Killer Shrews III
Three years ago, James best wrote and starred in a sequel to his old 1959 movie the Killer Shrews. His wife co-produced. This time they had CGI shrews, instead of dogs in carpet-based costumes.
I remember him from occasional appearances on The Twilight Zone and The Andy Griffith Show.
And I should have known that it would be Cal who brought up The Killer Shrews. K-I-Double L-E-R shrews!
He’ll never get those Duke boys now.
It’s that cursed Jess-Belle’s fault.
Oh, man, Mayberry lost its best guitarist.
I always got him confused with James Hampton, the guy who played Dobbs on “F Troop”.
“Enos, yeeeeeew dipstick!”
Hope he’s playing fetch with Flash, up in Heaven.
To me he’ll always be Jim Lindsey, Andy Griffith’s guitar-playing friend on “The Andy Griffith Show”. He appeared as the character in two episodes.
[quote=“astorian, post:13, topic:717032”]
Of course, there was also his greatest movie role, one he deserved an Oscar for.
[/QUOTE]He made a sequel – wrote and starred in it… His wife was a co-producer. See #5 above.
I have a genuine and wholly unironic desire to see this movie.
As noted above, he was in Twilight Zone. Not just once, but three times: The Last Rites of Jeff Myrtlebank, Jesse-Belle, and, one of my personal favorites, The Grave, with Lee Marvin, Strother Martin, and Lee van Cleef.
I’ve seen him in a lot of westerns made in the 50’s. I think he, Deforest Kelly or Lee van Cleef were in every crowd scene. He had a few speaking lines with the young Tony Curtis in Winchester '73. As army troopers they were attacked by Indian chief, Rock Hudson.
“The Last Rites of Jeff Myrtlebank” Is the best TZ episode ever made. And James was great in it.