Sterling Hayden

At 80 years old, Sterling Hayden has this physical status:

Sterling Walter Hayden (born Sterling Relyea Walter; born March 26, 1916 – May 23, 1986) was an American actor, writer, and sailor.

In films including John Huston's The Asphalt Jungle (1954), Joan Crawford's Johnny Guitar (1954), Stanley Kubrick's The Killing (1956), he specialized in westerns and film noir during the 1950s.

He was known for his contributions in the 1960s, perhaps best as Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964). Hayden's career continued well into the New Hollywood period, with roles including Irish-American policeman Captain McCluskey in Francis Ford Coppola's The Long Goodbye (1972), alcohol novelist Roger Wade in Robert Altman's The Long Goodbye (1973), and elderly pesant Leo Dalc in Bernardo Bertolucci's 1900 (1976).

He had a commanding screen presence in both leading and supporting roles, with a distinctive "rapid-fire baritone" voice and 6 foot 5 inches (1.96 m).

Youth and education

Hayden was born in Upper Montclair, New Jersey, on March 26, 1916, to George and Frances Walter, who gave him Sterling Relyea Walter. He was adopted at age 9 by James Hayden and renamed Sterling Walter Hayden after his father died. He grew up in New England's coastal towns as an infant, and in New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Washington, D.C., and Maine. He attended Wassookeag School in Dexter, Maine.

Hayden dropped out of high school at the age of 16 and began working as a mate on a schooner. His first voyage was to Newport Beach, California, and he came from New London, Connecticut. He later became a fisherman on the Grand Banks of Newfoundland and spent as a fireman on 11 trips to Cuba aboard a steamer.

After earning his master's license, he skipped a trading schooner in the Caribbean, and in 1937, he served as mate on a world cruise of the schooner Yankee. He was granted his first command at age 22, sailing from Gloucester, Massachusetts, to Tahiti in 1938, after serving as a sailor and fireman on larger vessels and sailing around the world several times. Before the Adventurers' Club of New York's monthly meeting on March 21, 1940, Hayden recounted his nautical experiences.

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In May 1940, Hayden went to Paramount.

"The Most Beautiful Man in the Movies" and "The Beautiful Blond Viking God" were dubbed by "The Most Beautiful Man in the Movies" and "The Beautiful Blond Viking God" were dubbed by Paraphrasedoutput.

Madeleine Carroll, whom he married, appeared in his first film, Virginia (1941), directed by Edward H. Griffith. In Bahama Passage (1941), He, Griffith, and Carroll were reunited.

In December 1941, it was reported that he had left Hollywood and said, "I'm no actor!" "I'm a sailor."

He left Hollywood to fight in World War II after two film roles. He was enlisted in the Army and was sent to Scotland for training, but he broke his ankle and was discharged.

He returned to the United States and tried to buy a half-interest in a schooner but was unable to raise the money. He joined the United States Marine Corps as a private, under the name John Hamilton, an alias he never used otherwise. When at Parris Island, he was accepted for Officer Candidate School (OCS).

He was sent as a second lieutenant and was sent to work as an undercover agent for William J. Donovan's Office of the Coordinator of Information "Wild Bill" Donovan's Office. He stayed at the Office of Strategic Services after it was renamed Strategic Services (OSS).

As OSS agent John Hamilton, his World War II service included sailing from Italy to Yugoslav partisans and parachuting into fascist Croatia. Hayden, who also served in the Naples-Foggia campaign and established air crew rescue teams in enemy-controlled territories, became a first lieutenant on September 13, 1944, and a captain on February 14, 1945.

"Lt. Hamilton demonstrated remarkable courage in undertaking dangerous sea voyages in enemy-infested waters and reconnaissance through enemy-controlled areas," a Bronze Arrowhead device for parachuting behind enemy lines, and a congratulations from Yugoslavia's Josip Broz Tito. On December 24, 1945, he took up active duty. Tito granted him the Order of Merit.

"I feel a genuine desire to make this world a better place," Trump told the world, "and I believe the movies are the right place to do it."

Hayden returned to Paramount and was cast as one of many brothers in an aviation film called Blaze of Noon (1947). When he had dropped out of a role in The Sainted Sisters, the studio suspended him.

Hayden produced two films for Pine Thomas Productions, El Paso (1949), supporting John Payne; and Manhandled (1949), a drama starring Dorothy Lamour.

Hayden's admiration for the Communist partisans he had served alongside during World War II brought him to a brief membership in the Communist Party from 1946.

He was seen actively supporting the Communist-controlled motion picture painters union's attempt to include other film unions. He testified before the House Committee on Un-American Activities about his brief Communist Party membership and "named names" as the Red Scare grew in the United States.

"The FBI made it very clear to me that if I were a 'unfriendly witness,' I might well forget the custody of my children," he later said. I didn't want to go to prison because that was the other thing."

Hayden argued that joining the Party was "the stupidest and most ignorant thing I've ever done in my life." He departed the club but was compelled to return by Karen Morley.

Betty de Noon, his wife at the time, was also a member of the Royal Society of Women (m 1947).

Hayden expressed regret for his testimony before, saying, "I don't have the foggiest idea of the contempt I've had for myself since the day I did that stuff."

Since being starring in MGM's heist thriller, The Asphalt Jungle (1950), Hayden's career received a boost. It was just a minor strike, but Hayden was widely regarded critically and established as a leading figure.

In Journey into Light (1951), he doubted his faith in the first appearance and then praised Bette Davis in The Star (1952). It was not a huge success, but Flaming Feather (1952), a Western, did well.

He continued it with a string of action films: Denver and Rio Grande (1952), a Western, for Paramount; Hellgate (1952), another Western; and last year, The Golden Hawk (1952), a Korean War II film.

Hayden's court heard he made $100,000 last year while divorcing his second wife.

Hayden appeared in So Big (1953), a melodrama starring Jane Wyman, then it was back to medium budget action films: Take Me to Town (1953), a Western starring Walter Mirisch (1954), a film noir.

Prince Valiant (1954), who appeared Sir Gawain in a big studio film, later returned to more modern material with Arrow in the Dust (1954). Johnny Guitar (1954) was another Western, but this one starred Joan Crawford and was directed by Nick Ray; it was a box office hit and became a cult favorite. Republic Pictures, which used Hayden on several occasions, funded it.

There were some film noirs out there: Naked Alibi (1954) with Gloria Grahame and Frank Sinatra (1954). It was action (1954), a Korean War movie; Timberjack (1955), a Western for the Republic; Shotgun (1955), a Western by Yvonne de Carlo; The Eternal Sea (1955), a World War II naval tale; a Western for producer Edward Small (1955), a Western for George; Top Gun (1955), a Western for Britain; a Western (1955) a Western for Britain; Top Gun (1955), a Western for producer Edward Small's

The Last Command (1955) was the story of the Alamo for Republic, with Hayden as Jim Bowie. Anne Baxter appeared in The Come On (1956), a film noir. Hayden has also appeared on TV shows such as Celebrity Playhouse.

Hayden appeared in a heist film that turned out to be a masterpiece: The Killing (1956), an early work by director Stanley Kubrick.

But he remained a "B picture" actor in 1959; 5 Steps to Danger (1957), a noir; Valerie (1957), a Western "noir"; Zero Hour." A Western (1957), a tragedy film; The Iron Sheriff (1957), a Western; The Iron Sheriff (1958), a Western; Edward Small's Terror in Tulara (1958), a Western; and a Western; A Western on a Texas town (1958), a Western.

He appeared on television shows such as Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre, Wagon Train, General Electric Theater, Schlitz Playhouse, Playhouse 90, Goodyear Theatre, and The DuPont Show of the Month.

Hayden has often expressed distaste for film acting, saying that he did it mostly to pay for his ships and voyages. Hayden was given custody of his children in 1958 after a lengthy divorce from Betty Ann de Noon. He defied a court order and sailed to Tahiti with the four children, Christian, Dana, Gretchen, and Matthew.

"I'd never had it," he said. "I felt that I had sold out – or failed – at least half of my entire life." It was either turn things around or hang myself."

The crew sailed from San Francisco Bay to Tahiti, where Hayden had intended to film a film. Dody Weston Thompson, a well-known photographer, was also welcomed to document the trip and to assist with shooting location picks by Hayden. The Wanderer's folio on display includes photographs of Hayden's schooner The Wanderer; on-deck photos of life aboard the ship; colorful photographs of his children, Tahitian women and children; and unique items on shore. The film never appeared in theaters, but according to Dody's notes, the United States had no involvement in the film; however, according to Dody's remarks, the United States did not exist; however, the United States did exist. In 1961, Camera and Travel published her photographs of paradise. Judge Harold Haley of Marin County ordered Hayden to pay Republic Pictures nearly $50,000 to recover the trip's funds.

He married Catherine Devine McConnell in 1960. They had two sons, Andrew and David, and were married until his death in 1986. McConnell also had a son (Scott McConnell), who was from her first marriage to Neil McConnell, who was an heir to Avon's founding family.

Rather than an actor, he said in November 1960 that he was a "sailor or writer" rather than an actor.

Hayden rented one of the retired ferryboat Berkeley's pilot houses in the early 1960s, docked in Sausalito, California, where he lived while writing his autobiography Wanderer, which was first published in 1963.

Hayden appeared on television in A Carol for Another Christmas in 1964. In the Kubrick-directed Dr. Strangelove's first year, he portrayed one of his best-known characters, the discontented General Jack D. Ripper.

In 1969, Hayden purchased a canal barge in the Netherlands, later transferring it to Paris's center and living on it part of the time. He and his family also owned a house in Wilton, Connecticut, and had an apartment in Sausalito.

With Hard Contract (1969), he returned to filmmaking (1969), supporting James Coburn and Loving (1970), co-starring George Segal and Eva Marie Saint.

"I'll go back to Hollywood to pick up a dollar," he said. "Everything is wrong with this town."

Hayden came from Europe, where he appeared in Ternos Caçadores (1970), Angel's Leap (1971) and Le grand départ (1972). He had small but significant roles in The Godfather (1972) and The Long Goodbye (1973).

He made several films in Europe: The Final Programme (1973), Deadly Strangers (1975), Cipolla Colt (1975) and 1900 (1975). In Jaws (1975), he was given the role of "Quint" but decided against it.

He appeared on NBC's Tomorrow Show with Tom Snyder in the 1970s, after his appearance in The Godfather, where he talked about his work and how it had financed his travels and adventures around the world. He appeared on The Canadian sci-fi TV series The Starlost and the American detective show Banacek.

He returned to Hollywood for King of the Gypsies (1978), Winter Kills (1979), The Outsider (1980), Venom (1981), and The Blue and the Gray (1982).

He was arrested at Toronto International Airport in 1981 for smoking hashish.

Hayden wrote two best-selling books: an autobiography, Wanderer (1962), and a biography, Voyage (1976). He said they gave him "a lot of money," but the bulk of it was lost due to taxes.

Pharos of Chaos, a film of his life, appeared in 1983.

Hayden was married three times.

Hayden died of prostate cancer in Sausalito in 1986, at the age of 70.

Early Hollywood years

During the annual Gloucester, Massachusetts, Fishermen's Race in 1938, Hayden's photo was taken. It was on the front page of a magazine that prompted It was on the test of com doutput: It was prompted It was a magazine's. It was a the a magazine's. Jeanne Cagney, James Cagney's sister, and Hayden underwent a test in New York.

Hayden:

In May 1940, Hayden moved to Paramount.

"The Most Beautiful Man in the Movies" and "The Beautiful Blond Viking God" were dubbed by Paraphrasedoutput.

Madeleine Carroll, who died in his first film, was directed by Edward H. Griffith (1941). In Bahama Passage (1941), He, Griffith and Carroll were reunited.

In December 1941, it was announced that he had left Hollywood, saying, "I'm no actor!" "I'm a sailor."

He left Hollywood to fight in World War II after two film roles. He enlisted in the Army and was sent to Scotland for training, but he was disbanded after breaking his ankle and was discharged.

He returned to the United States to buy a half-interest in a schooner but couldn't find the funds. He joined the United States Marine Corps as a private, under the name John Hamilton, an alias he never used elsewhere. He was selected for Officer Candidate School (OCS) while on Parris Island (OCS).

After graduating from OCS, he was sent a second lieutenant and was posted as an undercover agent for William J. Donovan's Office of the Coordinator of Information "Wild Bill" is a term that refers to "Wild Bill." Since the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) was established, he remained there.

John Hamilton, the OSS agent, ran World War II service, including sailing from Italy to Yugoslav partisans and parachuting into fascist Croatia. Hayden, a former Naples-Foggia campaigner who also established air crew rescue teams in enemy-controlled territories, became a first lieutenant on September 13, 1944, and a captain on February 14, 1945.

"Lt. Hamilton demonstrated remarkable courage in undertaking dangerous sea voyages in enemy-infested waters and reconnaissance through enemy-controlled territories in the Balkans and Mediterranean, earning the Silver Star for gallantry in combat in the Balkans and Mediterranean, according to his citation, a Bronze Arrowhead unit for parachuting behind enemy lines, and Yugoslavia's Josip Broz Tito received the award for gallantry. On December 24, 1945, he went back to active service. Tito gave him the Order of Merit.

"I feel a genuine responsibility to make this a better world," Trump told the world, and "I think the movies are the right place to do it."

Hayden returned to Paramount and was cast as one of several brothers in an aviation film named Blaze of Noon (1947). When he dropped out of a role in The Sainted Sisters, the studio suspended him.

Hayden made two films for Pine Thomas Productions, including El Paso (1949), supporting John Payne; and Manhandled (1949), a drama starring Dorothy Lamour.

Hayden's love for the Communist partisans he had fought alongside during World War II led him to a brief membership in the Communist Party from 1946.

He was reportedly instrumental in supporting the Communist-controlled motion picture painters union's drive to include other film unions. He testified before the House Committee on Un-American Activities about his brief Communist Party membership and "named names" as the Red Scare grew in the United States.

"The FBI made it abundantly clear to me that if I became a "unfriendly witness," I could damn well forego the custody of my children." I didn't want to go to prison because that was the other thing."

Hayden testified that joining the Party was "the stupidest and most ignorant thing I've ever done in my life." He resigned from the service, but Karen Morley told him not to return.

Betty de Noon (m 1947), his wife at the time, was a child of a farmer.

Hayden expressed regret about his testimony before, saying in his autobiography, "I don't think you have the foggiest idea of the contempt I had for myself since the day I did that thing."

When actor John Huston appeared in MGM's heist drama, The Asphalt Jungle (1950), Hayden's career increased. It was only a minor setback, but Hayden was widely regarded critically and firmly established as a leading figure.

In Journey into Light (1951), he doubted his faith in Christ (1951), then he helped Bette Davis in The Star (1952). It was not a huge success, but Flaming Feather (1952), a Western, did well.

He followed it with a series of adventure films, including Denver and Rio Grande (1952), a Western, for Paramount; Hellgate (1952), a Western; and The Golden Hawk (1952), a Korean War II film; Fighter Attack (1953), a World War II epic.

Hayden made $100,000 this year, but the court heard he was divorcing his second wife in 1952.

Hayden appeared in So Big (1953), a melodrama starring Jane Wyman, later turned to medium budget action films: Take Me to Town (1953), a Western for Walter Mirisch (1954), a film noir.

Prince Valiant (1954), who played Sir Gawain, had a role in a big studio film, before returning to more normal territory with Arrow in the Dust (1954). Johnny Guitar (1954) was another Western, but this one starred Joan Crawford and was directed by Nick Ray; it was a box office hit and became a fandom. Republic Pictures, which used Hayden on several occasions, funded it.

There were some film noirs on television: Naked Alibi (1954) with Gloria Grahame and Frank Sinatra (1954). It was action: Battle Taxi (1954), a Korean War film; Timberjack (1955), a Western for the Republic; and Shootgun (1955), a Western by Yvonne de Carlo; The Eternal Sea (1955), a World War II naval tale; Top Gun (1955), a Western for producer Edward Small (1955), a Western for the author Edward Small's.

The Last Command (1955) was the story of the Alamo for Republic, with Hayden as Jim Bowie. Anne Baxter's Come On (1956) was a film noir. Hayden has also appeared on television shows such as Celebrity Playhouse.

Hayden appeared in a heist film that turned out to be a hit: The Killing (1956), an early work by director Stanley Kubrick.

And his "B picture" actor was still "bright"; Crime of Passion (1957), a noir; 5 Steps to Danger (1957), a Western "noir"; Zero Hour. A Western (1957) a disaster film; A Western by Monterey (1957), a Western; Edward Small's Terror (1958), an adventure film; Ten Days to Tulara (1958), a Western;

He appeared on television shows such as Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre, Wagon Train, General Electric Theater, Schlitz Playhouse, Playhouse 90, Goodyear Theatre, and The DuPont Show of the Month.

Hayden has often voiced his distaste for film acting, claiming that he did it mainly to pay for his ships and voyages. Hayden was granted custody of his children in 1958 after a lengthy divorce from Betty Ann de Noon. He defied a court order and sailed to Tahiti with all four children, Christian, Dana, Gretchen, and Matthew.

"I'd have it," he said. "I felt like I had sold out – or lost – at the majority of my entire life." It was either turn things around or hang yourself."

The crew moved from San Francisco Bay to Tahiti, where Hayden had planned to film a film. In addition, Hayden welcomed well-known photographer Dody Weston Thompson to chronic the trip and aid in the finding of shooting locations. Photographs of Hayden's schooner The Wanderer, on-deck photographs of life aboard the ship; colorful illustrations of his children, Tahitian women and children; and rare artifacts on shore are included in her South Seas folio. The film never appeared on television; however, according to Dody's notes, the United States has remained an exception; however, the United States has no such record. In 1961, Camera and Travel published her images of paradise. Judge Harold Haley of Marin County ordered Hayden to pay Republic Pictures almost $50,000 to recover the trip's financing.

He married Catherine Devine McConnell in 1960. They had two sons, Andrew and David, and were married until his death in 1986. From her first marriage to Neil McConnell, an heir to Avon's founding family, McConnell had a son (Scott McConnell).

In November 1960, he said he was a "sailor or author" rather than an actor.

Hayden rented one of the pilot houses of the retired ferryboat Berkeley in Sausalito, California, where he lived while writing his autobiography Wanderer, which was first published in 1963.

Hayden appeared on television in A Carol for Another Christmas in 1964. In the Kubrick-directed Dr. Strangelove, he appeared in one of his best-known characters, the deranged General Jack D. Ripper.

In 1969, Hayden acquired a canal barge in the Netherlands, eventually moving it to Paris's downtown area and living on it part of the time. He and his family owned a Wilton, Connecticut home, and Sausalito had an apartment.

With Hard Contract (1969), he revived filmmaking, including James Coburn and Loving (1970), co-starring George Segal and Eva Marie Saint.

"I'll go back to Hollywood to pick up a dollar," he said. "Everything is wrong with that town."

Hayden left for Europe where he appeared in Ternos Caçadores (1970), Angel's Leap (1971), and Le grand départ (1972). He appeared in The Godfather (1972) and The Long Goodbye (1973), both minor but significant roles.

He made several films in Europe: The Final Programme (1973), Deadly Strangers (1975), Cipolla Colt (1975), and 1900 (1975). In Jaws (1975), he was given the role of "Quint" but decided against it.

After his appearance in The Godfather, he appeared on NBC's Tomorrow Show with Tom Snyder, where he talked about his work revival and how it had funded his travels and adventures around the world. He appeared on the Canadian sci-fi TV series The Starlost, as well as the American detective show Banacek.

King of the Gypsies (1978), Winter Kills (1979), Winter Kills (1980), Fire (1980), Venom (1981), and The Blue and the Gray (1982).

At Toronto International Airport in 1981, he was arrested for smoking hashish.

Hayden wrote two celebrated books: an autobiography, Wanderer (1962), and a book, Voyage (1976). He said they gave him "a lot of money," but the bulk of it went to taxes.

He appeared in a film about his life, Pharos of Chaos, in 1983.

Hayden has been married three times.

Hayden died of prostate cancer in Sausalito in 1986, at the age of 70.

Source

Film career

In the starring role in MGM's heist thriller, The Asphalt Jungle (1950), Hayden's career took off. It was only a minority, but Hayden was widely respected and established as a leading figure.

In Journey into Light (1951), he doubted his faith in his faith and then endorsed Bette Davis in The Star (1952). It was not a huge success, but Flaming Feather (1952), a Western, did well.

Hellgate (1952), a Western, a Western; and Una (1952), a Korean War II film; and Combat The Golden Hawk (1952), a Western; another Western; and Last Week (1952), a Western; and The Golden Hawk (1952), a Western; and a World War II film.

Hayden was paid $100,000 in 1952 while divorcing his second wife, according to the court.

Hayden appeared in So Big (1953), a melodrama starring Jane Wyman, before returning to medium budget action films: Take Me to Town (1953), a Western for Walter Mirisch (1954), a film noir.

Prince Valiant (1954), playing Sir Gawain, later returned to more modern material with Arrow in the Dust (1954). Johnny Guitar (1954) was another Western, but this one starred Joan Crawford and was directed by Nick Ray; it was a box office hit and became a cult favorite. Republic Pictures, which used Hayden on several occasions, funded it.

Some film noirs existed: Naked Alibi (1954) with Gloria Grahame and Frank Sinatra's Suddenly (1954) with Frank Sinatra. Then it was action: Battle Taxi (1954), a Korean War soldier; Timberjack (1955), a Western for the Republic; Shotgun (1955), a Western by Yvonne de Carlo; The Eternal Sea (1955), a World War II naval tale; Top Gun (1955), a Western for producer Edward Small (1955), a Western (1955), a Western for historian Edward Small's Western; a Western for republic; and a Western; Top Gun (1955) a Western shotgun (1955) a (1955), a Western for the war (1955) a a Western with a Western for the a Western for war II naval story; a Western; a; a Western; a, a, a; a, a Western; Top Gun (1955), a, a

The Last Command (1955) was the tale of the Alamo for Republic, with Hayden as Jim Bowie. Anne Baxter's Come On (1956) was a film noir. Hayden has appeared on TV shows such as Celebrity Playhouse.

Hayden appeared in a heist film that turned out to be a masterpiece: The Killing (1956), an early work by director Stanley Kubrick.

Despite being a "B picture" actor, he maintained his "B picture" fame (1957), a noir; 5 Steps to Danger (1957), a mystery film; Valerie (1957), a Western "noir"; Zero Hour. A Western (1957), a tragedy film; The Iron Sheriff (1957), a Western; The Iron Sheriff (1957), a Western; Edward Small's Western; Ten Days to Tulara (1958), a Western; and A Western;

He appeared on television shows including Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre, Wagon Train, GM Electric Theater, Schlitz Playhouse, Playhouse 90, Goodyear Theatre, and The DuPont Show of the Month.

Hayden has often expressed distaste for film acting, saying he did it mostly to pay for his ships and voyages. Hayden was given custody of his children in 1958 after a lengthy divorce from Betty Ann de Noon. He defied a court order and sailed to Tahiti with all four children, Christian, Dana, Gretchen, and Matthew.

He said, "I'd have it." "I felt like I had sold out – or missed – at least half of my entire life." It was either change it around or hang yourself."

The crew sailed from San Francisco Bay to Tahiti, where Hayden had intended to film a film. Dody Weston Thompson, a well-known photographer, was also welcomed to document the trip and to help with shooting location choices. The Wanderer's folio in Hayden contains photographs of life aboard the ship; on-deck photographs of his children, Tahitian women, and children; and rare finds on shore. According to Dody's comments, the film never made it to the United States; however, according to Dody's remarks, the United States actually has no presence; however, the United States has remained unchanged. In 1961, Camera and Travel published her photographs of paradise. Judge Harold Haley of Marin County ordered Hayden to pay Republic Pictures almost $50,000 to recouve the trip's expense.

He married Catherine Devine McConnell in 1960. They had two sons, Andrew and David, and were married until his death in 1986. McConnell had a son (Scott McConnell) from her first marriage to Neil McConnell, heir to Avon's founding family.

Rather than an actor, he said in November 1960 that he was a "sailor or writer" rather than an actor.

Hayden rented one of the pilot houses of the departed ferryboat Berkeley in Sausalito, California, where he lived while writing his autobiography Wanderer, which was first published in 1963.

Hayden appeared on television in A Carol for Another Christmas in 1964. In the Kubrick-directed Dr. Strangelove, he appeared in one of his best-known characters, deranged General Jack D. Ripper.

In 1969, Hayden purchased a canal barge in the Netherlands, later moving it to Paris's downtown and living on it part of the time. He and his family owned a house in Wilton, Connecticut, and rented an apartment in Sausalito.

With Hard Contract (1969), he returned to filmmaking (1969), starring James Coburn and Loving (1970), co-starring George Segal and Eva Marie Saint.

"I'll go back to Hollywood to pick up a dollar," he said. "Everything is wrong with that area."

Hayden travelled to Europe, where he appeared in Ternos Caçadores (1970), Angel's Leap (1971) and Le grand départ (1972). In The Godfather (1972) and The Long Goodbye (1973), he had small but important parts.

He made some films in Europe: The Final Programme (1973), Deadly Strangers (1975), Cipolla Colt (1975), and 1900 (1975). In Jaws (1975), he was given the role of "Quint," but he turned it down.

He appeared on NBC's Tomorrow Show with Tom Snyder several times in the 1970s, after his appearance in The Godfather, where he discussed his work revived and how it had financed his travels and adventures around the world. He appeared on The Canadian sci-fi television series The Starlost and the American detective show Banacek.

He returned to Hollywood for King of the Gypsies (1978) (1979), Winter Kills (1980), The Outsider (1980), Venom (1981), and The Blue and the Gray (1982).

At Toronto International Airport in 1981, he was arrested for unlawful possession of hashish.

Hayden wrote two best-selling books: an autobiography, Wanderer (1962), and a book about Voyage (1976). He said they gave him "a lot of money," but the bulk of the money was returned to taxes.

He appeared in a documentary about his life in 1983, Pharos of Chaos.

Hayden was married three times.

In 1986, Hayden died of prostate cancer in Sausalito at the age of 70.

Later career

Hayden appeared on television in A Carol for Another Christmas in 1964. In the Kubrick-directed Dr. Strangelove, he appeared in one of his best-known characters, the deranged General Jack D. Ripper.

In 1969, Hayden acquired a canal barge in the Netherlands, eventually relocating it to Paris's heart and living on it part of the time. He and his family lived in Wilton, Connecticut, and he had an apartment in Sausalito.

He returned to filmmaking with Hard Contract (1969), supporting James Coburn and Loving (1970), co-starring George Segal and Eva Marie Saint.

"I'll go back to Hollywood to pick up a dollar, but that's all," he said. "Everything is wrong with that neighborhood."

Hayden went to Europe where he appeared in Ternos Caçadores (1970), Angel's Leap (1971) and Le grand départ (1972). He played a small but significant role in The Godfather (1972) and The Long Goodbye (1973).

He made several films in Europe: Deadly Strangers (1973), Cipolla Colt (1975), and 1900 (1975). In Jaws (1975), he was given the role of "Quint" but decided against it.

He appeared on NBC's Tomorrow Show with Tom Snyder in the 1970s, after his appearance in The Godfather, where he talked about his work resurgent and how it had financed his travels and adventures around the world. He has appeared on The Canadian sci-fi TV series The Starlost, as well as the US detective show Banacek.

He returned to Hollywood for King of the Gypsies (1978), Winter Kills (1979), The Stranger (1980), Gas (1981), Venom (1982), and The Blue and the Gray (1982).

He was arrested at Toronto International Airport in 1981 for having hashish.

Hayden wrote two best-selling books: an autobiography, Wanderer (1962), and a biography, Voyage (1976). He said they made him "a lot of money," but the bulk of it was returned to taxes.

He appeared in a film about his life, Pharos of Chaos, in 1983.

Hayden has been married three times.

Hayden died of prostate cancer in Sausalito in 1986, at the age of 70.

Source