Gustavus Remak Ramsay (born February 2, 1937) is an American veteran stage, film and television actor. Ramsay was born in Baltimore, Maryland, the son of Caroline V. (née Remak) and John Breckinridge Ramsay.[1]
Stage plays edit
- Half a Sixpence (1965–66), as Young Walshingham
- Lovely Ladies (1970), as Captain McLean
- Sheep on the Runway (1970), as Edward Snelling
- On the Town (1971), as Ozzie
- Jumpers (1974), as Archie
- Private Lives (1975), as Victor Prynne
- Dirty Linen & New-Found-Land (1977), as Cocklebury-Smythe, M.P.
- Landscape of the Body (1978), as Durwood Peach
- The Dining Room (1981), as 1st Actor
- The Devil's Disciple (1988), as Anthony Anderson
- Nick & Nora (1991), as Max Bernheim
- Saint Joan (1993), as Chaplain de Stogumber
- The Heiress (1995), as Dr. Austin Sloper
- The Molière Comedies (1995), as Ariste/Gorgibus
Selected filmography edit
- The Front (1976), as Hennessey
- Class (1983), as Kennedy
- Shadows and Fog (1988), as Senator Byington
- Mr. and Mrs. Bridge (1990), as Virgil Barron
- King of the Hill (1993), as Principal Stillwater
- Addicted to Love (1997), as Professor Wells
- Julie & Julia (2009), as John McWilliams
TV appearances edit
- Truman (1995), as Dean Acheson (film)
- Law & Order (2000), as Ambassador Peter Sarno (Amends, episode #236)
- Law & Order: Criminal Intent (2002), as Doug Lafferty (Faith, episode #21)
Awards edit
- Drama Desk Award Outstanding Actor in a Play
- 1981 nominee, for The Winslow Boy
- 1983 nominee, for Quartermaine's Terms
References edit
- ^ "Remak Ramsay Biography (1937-)". Filmreference.com. Retrieved 15 June 2017.
External links edit
- Remak Ramsay at IMDb
- Remak Ramsay at the Internet Broadway Database
- Remak Ramsay at the Internet Off-Broadway Database