Patrick McVey
Patrick McVey was born in Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States on March 17th, 1910 and is the TV Actor. At the age of 63, Patrick McVey biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 63 years old, Patrick McVey physical status not available right now. We will update Patrick McVey's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.
Career
Before his film debut in 1941, McVey had experience on stage, beginning with Caught in the Draft. Following 1942, more than a dozen uncredited film roles followed. He appeared in director Jean Yarbrough's thriller The Brute Man in 1946. McVey rarely rose above supporting roles in films, but television had more success.
Camino Real (1969), The Time of Your Life (1969), and Hold It! were among his Broadway credits. (1947) The United States was a republic in the United States.
McVey, a life member of The Actors Studio, made his debut in the early series Suspense on September 5, 1950. He appeared on the following week's episode for the first time, and less than a month later, McVey began a four-year career (160 episodes) as Steve Wilson, the crusading managing editor in Big Town, a melodrama set in a large American city. In 1954, he left the show in 1954. McVey appeared in two episodes of Kraft Television Theatre the same year. McVey guest appeared on The Gale Storm Show, The Millionaire, Hazel, Bourbon Street Beat, and four Westerns: The Restless Gun, Man Without a Gun, Sugarfoot, and Bat Masterson.
McVey appeared on Boots and Saddles as Lieutenant Colonel Wesley Hayes from 1957 to 1958. 125 In Manhunt, McVey was cast as police reporter Ben Andrews. 653 Manhunt was cancelled in 1961, and McVey continued his career with guest appearances on various television shows, including General Electric Theater, Cheyenne, Tombstone Territory, The Rifleman, Have Gun, Gunsmoke, and three appearances on Perry Mason, including the role of District Attorney Covington in the 1959 film "The Case of the Dubious Bridegroom."
McVey's last television appearances were in the CBS drama The Nurses and as the actor John Harris in the soap opera Dark Shadows (1966). He appeared in Frank Sinatra's The Detective in 1968. McVey made his last on-screen appearance in Bang the Drum Slowly, 1973.