
Biography
Howard Keel (born Harold Clifford Keel; April 13, 1919 – November 7, 2004) was an American actor and singer. He starred in many film musicals of the 1950s. He is best known to modern audiences for his starring role in the CBS television series Dallas from 1981 to 1991, as Clayton Farlow, opposite Barbara Bel Geddes's character, but to an earlier generation, he was known as the star of some of the most famous MGM film musicals ever made, with a rich baritone singing voice.
Acted in 42
1990s
- 1994
Hart to Hart: Home Is Where the Hart Is
Capt. Quentin "Jack" Jackson
- 1993
- 1991
1980s
- 1987
Creepy Classics
Bill Masen - (archive footage)
- 1985
- 1984
Royal Variety Performance 1984
Movie
1970s
- 1978
- 1977
- 1976
That's Entertainment, Part II
(archive footage)
The Quest
Shanghai Pierce · 1 episode
- 1974
That's Entertainment!
(archive footage) (uncredited)
1960s
- 1968
Arizona Bushwhackers
Lee Travis
- 1967
Red Tomahawk
Capt. Tom York
- 1966
- 1965
- 1964
Kiss Me, Kate
Fred Graham
- 1963
- 1961
Armored Command
Col. Devlin
1950s
- 1959
The Big Fisherman
Simon Peter
- 1958
Floods of Fear
Donovan
- 1956
- 1955
Kismet
The Poet
- 1954
Deep in My Heart
Performer (segment "My Maryland")
Rose Marie
Capt. Mike Malone
- 1953
Fast Company
Rick Grayton
- 1952
Desperate Search
Vince Heldon
Lovely to Look At
Tony Naylor
- 1951
Callaway Went Thataway
Stretch Barnes / Smoky Callaway
Texas Carnival
Slim Shelby
- 1950
Pagan Love Song
Hazard Endicott
1940s
- 1948
The Small Voice
Boke
Appearances20
2000s
- 2009
Hollywood Singing and Dancing: A Musical History - The 1950s: The Golden Era of the Musical
Self (archive)
- 2006
Frankie Laine: An American Dreamer
Self
1990s
- 1997
Sobbin' Women: The Making of 'Seven Brides for Seven Brothers'
Himself - Host
- 1995
Inside the Dream Factory
Self
- 1994
That's Entertainment! III
Self - Host
1980s
- 1983
James Bond: The First 21 Years
Self
- 1982
Night of 100 Stars
Self
1970s
- 1972
Hollywood: The Dream Factory
Self (archive footage)
- 1971
1960s
- 1962
- 1961
1950s
- 1959
- 1956
- 1955
- 1953
- 1951