Known for Acting
Jack Creley was an American-born Canadian actor with a career spanning theatre, film, and television, Creley's talent shone brightly on stages and screens alike. He graced prestigious theatre companies, including the renowned Stratford Festival, showcasing his skill in both classic and contemporary plays. In film, he left an indelible mark with roles in movies such as Videodrome (1983), Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964) and Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol (1987). Television audiences fondly remember him for his appearances in series like "The King of Kensington" and "The Littlest Hobo." Creley's ability to effortlessly embody diverse characters, whether in drama or comedy, earned him admiration and respect in the Canadian entertainment sphere. He was married to David Smith. His legacy as a dedicated and talented actor endures, even after his passing.
1964
as Mr. Staines
1987
as Judge
1983
as Brian O'Blivion
1986
as Mr. Bellows
1988
as Grandfather
1983
as Lou
1966
as Newspaper Editor (uncredited)
1977
as Jesse
1986
as Building Superintendent
1977
as Webb
1983
as Professor Williams
1982
as Dean Franklin
1974
as Arthur Ballentyne - Indian Agent
1982
1981
as Florist (uncredited)
1970
as Dr. George Simmons
1961
as Greer
1969
as Bill Chambers
1957
1983
as Shumway