
Lou Antonio
Directing
Born 1934-01-23
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Lou Antonio (born January 23, 1934) is an American actor and TV director best known for performing in the films Cool Hand Luke and America, America. He also starred in two short-lived TV series, Dog and Cat, and Makin' It. Antonio's only recurring TV guest role character was on Here Come the Brides, but he made multiple appearances as different characters on 1960s and 1970s series like The Rookies, Mission: Impossible, Gunsmoke, The Fugitive, Twelve O'Clock High, Star Trek (in the memorable episode "Let That Be Your Last Battlefield", in which he played the half-white, half-black alien pursued by the oppositely half-black, half-white alien played by Frank Gorshin), I Dream of Jeannie, and The Defenders. Antonio also played the human version of a chimpanzee turned human on an episode of the supernatural sitcom Bewitched. As a director, he has mostly worked on TV movies such as Mayflower Madam, and TV series such as The Rockford Files, Dawson's Creek, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, and The West Wing. Antonio was married to fellow actor Lane Bradbury, and his brother, Jim Antonio, is also an actor. He was born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, U.S.. Description above from the Wikipedia article Lou Antonio, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Known for

Makin' It
1979 · TV

Dog and Cat
1977 · TV

The Snoop Sisters
1973 · TV

Mission: Impossible
1966 · TV

I Dream of Jeannie
1965 · TV

The Rookies
1972 · TV

Bonanza
1959 · TV

The Mod Squad
1968 · TV

Star Trek
1966 · TV

Bewitched
1964 · TV

The Fugitive
1963 · TV

Hawaii Five-O
1968 · TV

The Virginian
1962 · TV

Have Gun, Will Travel
1957 · TV

Cannon
1971 · TV

Naked City
1958 · TV

Night Gallery
1970 · TV

Route 66
1960 · TV

Remington Steele
1982 · TV

The F.B.I.
1965 · TV

12 O'Clock High
1964 · TV

Gunsmoke
1955 · TV

The Defenders
1961 · TV

Hallmark Hall of Fame
1951 · TV

The Hardy Boys / Nancy Drew Mysteries
1977 · TV

The Monkees
1966 · TV

The Flying Nun
1967 · TV

Dan August
1970 · TV