Known for Acting

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Philip Carey (July 15, 1925 – February 6, 2009) was an American actor. Carey was born in Hackensack, New Jersey.[3] He served in the United States Marine Corps, was wounded as part of the ship's detachment of the USS Franklin during World War II, and served again in the Korean War.[4] One of his earliest roles was Lt. (jg) Bob Perry in John Wayne's Operation Pacific. Carey also made appearances in films such as I Was a Communist for the FBI (1951), This Woman Is Dangerous with Joan Crawford (1952), The Nebraskan (1953), Calamity Jane with Doris Day (1953), Pushover (1954), Mister Roberts (1955), The Long Gray Line (1955), Port Afrique with Pier Angeli (1956), and Monster (1979). Description above from the Wikipedia article Philip Carey, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia
1955
as Mannion
1951
as Bob Perry
1953
as Frank Slayton
1953
as Lieutenant Danny Gilmartin
1964
as Sergeant Hoag
1955
as Chuck Dotson
1952
as Capt. Edward Tennick
1954
as Rick McAllister
1958
as Captain Myles Keogh
1953
as Capt. Roy Giles
1954
as Capt. Peter Blake (as Phil Carey)
1976
as Pierce Crabtree
1980
as Barnes
1969
as Texas Ranger Capt. Edward A. Parmalee (archive footage)
1965
as Jim Akins
1958
as Bill Sweeney
1962
as Major Barnett
1965
as Colonel George Armstrong Custer
1955
as Albert Loomis
1956
as Rip Reardon