Victor Buono
Biography
Charles Victor Buono, born on February 3, 1938, was an iconic American actor and comedian known for his unique charm and talent. His career spanned several decades, during which he showcased his versatility across a variety of roles in film and television. Buono's distinctive voice and larger-than-life personality made him a memorable presence in the entertainment industry.
Buono gained widespread recognition for his performances in the 1960s and 1970s, particularly for his roles in popular television series and films. He is perhaps best remembered for his standout performance as King Tut in the classic Batman series. His ability to blend humor with dramatic flair earned him a loyal fan base and critical acclaim.
In addition to his work on screen, Buono was also a skilled stage performer, showcasing his talents in various theater productions. His contributions to the arts were profound, and his impact is still felt today.
Sadly, Victor Buono's life was cut short when he passed away on January 1, 1982. Despite his early departure, his legacy endures through his memorable performances and the joy he brought to audiences around the world. Buono remains a celebrated figure in the history of American entertainment.
Filmography
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What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?
1962 • Edwin Flagg
Who's Minding the Mint?
1967 • Captain
The Strangler
1964 • Leo Kroll
4 for Texas
1963 • Harvey Burden
Robin and the 7 Hoods
1964 • Deputy Sheriff Alvin Potts
The Wrath of God
1972 • Jennings
The Man with Bogart's Face
1980 • Commodore Anastas
Up Your Teddy Bear
1970 • Lyle "Skippy" Ferns
Boot Hill
1969 • Honey Fisher
Arnold
1973 • Minister
Young Dillinger
1965 • Prof. Hofman
Hush... Hush, Sweet Charlotte
1964 • Big Sam Hollis
The Flight of Dragons
1982 • Aragh (voice)
Reel Horror
1985 • Skippy (archive footage)
The Greatest Story Ever Told
1965 • Sorak
Beneath the Planet of the Apes
1970 • Fat Man
Target: Harry
1969 • Mosul Rashi
The Silencers
1966 • Tung-Tze
The Evil
1978 • The Devil
Backstairs at the White House
1979 • Pres. William Howard Taft