Steven Keats
Known for Acting · 56 credits
- Born
- 1945-02-06
- Died
- 1994-05-08
- Place of birth
- The Bronx, New York City, New York, USA
- Also known as
- Steven Paul Keitz
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Steven Keats (February 6, 1945 – May 8, 1994) was an American actor who appeared in such films as Silent Rage, Death Wish, Black Sunday, The Friends of Eddie Coyle, and the TV-movie version of the Norman Mailer book The Executioner's Song starring Tommy Lee Jones.
Description above from the Wikipedia article Steven Keats, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Known For
TV Shows (30)
Law & Order
1990
as Defense Attorney George Zuckert
Saturday Night Live
1975
as Self (uncredited)
Murder, She Wrote
1984
as Dr. Victor March / Stefan Conrad
Falcon Crest
1981
as Howard Pax
MacGyver
1985
as Jake Baron
Knots Landing
1979
as Teddy Becker
Miami Vice
1984
as Jack Rivers
The A-Team
1983
as Ramon
Magnum, P.I.
1980
as Clayton
T. J. Hooker
1982
as David Burke / Gregory Loman III
The Rockford Files
1974
as Duane Bailey
Matlock
1986
as Lee Kramer
The Twilight Zone
1985
as Martin Cunningham (segment "Children's Zoo")
Hunter
1984
as Jimmy Tomasino (uncredited)
Cagney & Lacey
1982
as Frank
Moonlighting
1985
as Jerry
Kojak
1973
as Danny Zucco
Matt Houston
1982
as Hadley Riley
The Streets of San Francisco
1972
as Bobby Nelson
Freddy's Nightmares
1988
as Murray MacNeil
S.W.A.T.
1975
Matt Helm
1975
as Kelly
Automan
1983
as Collins
Masquerade
1983
Hollywood Beat
1985
as Carfano
Griff
1973
as Larry Taylor
Seventh Avenue
1977
as Jay Blackman
Arthur Hailey's The Moneychangers
1976
as Hook's Cellmate (uncredited)
The Awakening Land
1978
as Jake Tench
The Executioner's Song
1982
as Larry Samuels
Movies (26)
Death Wish
1974
as Jack Toby
Black Sunday
1977
as Moshevsky
The Gambler
1974
as Howie
Silent Rage
1982
as Dr. Philip Spires
The Executioner's Song
1982
as Larry Samuels
The Friends of Eddie Coyle
1973
as Jackie Brown
The Gumball Rally
1976
as Kandinsky - Dodge Team
Hangar 18
1980
as Paul Bannister
Zuma Beach
1978
as Jerry McCabe
Turk 182!
1985
as jockamo
Vibrations
1996
as Lieutenant Cray
Lies of the Heart: The Story of Laurie Kellogg
1994
as Peter Orville
Badge of the Assassin
1985
as Harold Skelton, Defense Attorney
The Spring
1989
as Mark
Mysterious Island of Beautiful Women
1979
as Mike Stapleton
The Ivory Ape
1980
as Baxter Mapes
Sky Riders
1976
as Rudy
The Last Dinosaur
1977
as Chuck Wade
Hester Street
1975
as Jake
The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd
1974
as Eddie Richetti
The American Success Company
1980
as Rick Duprez
For Ladies Only
1981
as Mark Brashler
A Masterpiece of Murder
1986
as Simon Wax
In Dangerous Company
1988
as Raymond Ryerson
Promise Him Anything
1975
as Chuck
Ghost of a Chance
1980
as Tom Chance
About Steven Keats
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Steven Keats (February 6, 1945 – May 8, 1994) was an American actor who appeared in such films as Silent Rage, Death Wish, Black Sunday, The Friends of Eddie Coyle, and the TV-movie version of the Norman Mailer book The Executioner's Song starring Tommy Lee Jones. Description above from the Wikipedia article Steven Keats, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia. With 56 credits spanning from 1972 to 1996, Steven Keats has appeared in 26 films and 30 TV shows.
Fans searching for Steven Keats movies, Steven Keats filmography, or the latest projects starring Steven Keats can stream many of these titles on CineFlixo, free and in HD, with no subscription required.
Most Popular Steven Keats Movies
- Death Wish (1974) — as Jack Toby
- Black Sunday (1977) — as Moshevsky
- The Gambler (1974) — as Howie
- Silent Rage (1982) — as Dr. Philip Spires
- The Executioner's Song (1982) — as Larry Samuels
Where to Watch Steven Keats Films
Most Steven Keats movies and series are available to stream on CineFlixo in full HD, completely free and without signup. Browse the complete filmography above to jump directly to any title. For more films and the latest web series featuring Steven Keats, check our movies catalogue and browse page.