Sid Tomack
Acting Born Sep 8, 1907 Died Nov 12, 1962 Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA 47 credits
Biography
Sid Tomack works in acting. Born September 8, 1907 in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA. Died November 12, 1962. Archytele tracks 47 screen credits across canonical film and television databases.
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Frequent co-stars
Career timeline
Sail a Crooked Ship
The Wackiest Ship in the ArmyWake Me When It's Over
The Donna Reed Show
Perry MasonPerry MasonSpring Reunion
The Opposite SexThat Certain FeelingThe Kettles in the Ozarks
My Sister Eileen
The Joe Palooka StoryLiving It UpSuperman's Peril
Adventures of SupermanAdventures of SupermanAdventures of SupermanThe Ford Television TheatreThe Ford Television Theatre
The Red Skelton ShowTriple CrossReunion in Reno
The Bob Hope ShowForce of EvilAppointment with DangerThe Fuller Brush GirlSide Street
The Life of RileyHouse of StrangersKnock on Any DoorAlias Nick BealSorrowful Jones
I Love TroubleHollow TriumphMy Girl TisaHomicide for Three
A Double LifeFramedBlondie's HolidayBlind SpotFor the Love of Rusty
The Thrill of Brazil
Song of the Open Road
Full Filmography
47 titles- Sail a Crooked Ship (1961) as Sammy
- The Wackiest Ship in the Army (1960) as Arthur, Bartender at Kangaroo Club (uncredited)
- Wake Me When It's Over (1960) as Sam (uncredited)
- The Donna Reed Show (1958) as Mac
- Perry Mason (1957) as Courtroom Spectator (uncredited)
- Perry Mason (1957) as Victor Kowalski
- Spring Reunion (1957) as Caterer (uncredited)
- The Opposite Sex (1956) as Nightclub Waiter (uncredited)
- That Certain Feeling (1956) as Shooting Gallery Proprietor (uncredited)
- The Kettles in the Ozarks (1956) as Benny
- My Sister Eileen (1955) as Counterman (uncredited)
- The Joe Palooka Story (1954) as Knobby
- Living It Up (1954) as Master of Ceremonies
- Superman's Peril (1954) as Ruffles
- Adventures of Superman (1952) as Ruffles
- Adventures of Superman (1952) as Curtis
- Adventures of Superman (1952) as Harman the Great
- The Ford Television Theatre (1952) as Jake Corby
- The Ford Television Theatre (1952) as Herman
- Somebody Loves Me (1952) as Harry Lake
- Hoodlum Empire (1952) as Meyers
- The Red Skelton Show (1951) as Rocky
- Triple Cross (1951) as Second Trainer
- Reunion in Reno (1951) as Serge Field
- The Bob Hope Show (1950) as Self
- Force of Evil (1950) as Two and Two (uncredited)
- Appointment with Danger (1950) as Trainman
- The Fuller Brush Girl (1950) as Bangs (uncredited)
- Side Street (1950) as Louie
- The Life of Riley (1949) as Jim Gillis
- House of Strangers (1949) as Waiter (uncredited)
- Knock on Any Door (1949) as Duke the Fence (uncredited)
- Alias Nick Beal (1949) as Bartender
- Sorrowful Jones (1949) as Waiter at Steve's Place (uncredited)
- Abandoned (1949) as Mr. Humes
- Boston Blackie's Chinese Venture (1949) as The Runt
- I Love Trouble (1948) as Buster Buffin
- Hollow Triumph (1948) as Artell - Manager
- My Girl Tisa (1948) as BinkaBinka
- Homicide for Three (1948) as Cabbie
- A Double Life (1947) as Wigmaker
- Framed (1947) as (uncredited)
- Blondie's Holiday (1947) as Pete Brody
- Blind Spot (1947) as Mike, the waiter-bartender
- For the Love of Rusty (1947) as Moe Hatch
- The Thrill of Brazil (1946) as Irikie Bowers
- Song of the Open Road (1944) as Makeup Man (uncredited)
Frequently Asked Questions
What movies or TV shows is Sid Tomack best known for?
Sid Tomack is widely recognized for notable roles and projects including The Wackiest Ship in the Army (1960), Wake Me When It's Over (1960), The Enforcer (1976), Perry Mason (1957).
When and where was Sid Tomack born?
Sid Tomack was born on September 8, 1907 in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA. They passed away on November 12, 1962.
How many credits does Sid Tomack have?
Sid Tomack has accumulated over 47 film and television credits across a career spanning from 1944 to 1961.
What is Sid Tomack's background in cinema and television?
In addition to credited roles, he appears in the stock episode opening-credits footage for seasons 2 and 3 of "Perry Mason", as a spectator seated immediately behind Lt. Tragg (Ray Collins).
Sid Tomack by the numbers
47credits
35films
12TV series
1944–1961active years
Age in their best-rated roles
- The Ford Television Theatre (1952) as Jake Corby — aged about 44
- The Ford Television Theatre (1952) as Herman — aged about 44
- Perry Mason (1957) as Courtroom Spectator (uncredited) — aged about 49
- Perry Mason (1957) as Victor Kowalski — aged about 49
- The Red Skelton Show (1951) as Rocky — aged about 43
- The Bob Hope Show (1950) as Self — aged about 42
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