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1-9 of 9
- Brooklyn born US actor who attained minor cult status through his portrayal of troubled teenager "Cotton" leading a group of other teen misfits to release caged buffaloes earmarked for shooting in the film Bless the Beasts & Children (1971) based upon the Glendon Swarthout novel of the same name.
His other work was restricted to a handful of appearances in several TV shows and telemovies.
Died from AIDS related illness on April 1, 1986. - Rose Michtom was born on 18 July 1897 in New York, USA. She was an actress, known for Young Doctors in Love (1982), Get Smart (1965) and McMillan & Wife (1971). She died on 1 April 1986 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Actor
- Additional Crew
- Soundtrack
Erik Bruhn was born on 3 October 1928 in Copenhagen, Denmark. He was an actor, known for Giselle (1970), Hans Christian Andersen (1952) and Swan Lake (1967). He died on 1 April 1986 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.- Paulo Gonçalves was born in 1926 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. He was an actor, known for Sinal de Alerta (1978), A Ponte dos Suspiros (1969) and Pai Herói (1979). He died on 1 April 1986 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
- Donald Grobe was born on 16 December 1929 in Ottawa, Illinois, USA. He was an actor, known for Don Giovanni (1961), Fidelio (1970) and Der junge Lord (1969). He died on 1 April 1986 in Berlin, Germany.
- Natalya Vashchenko was born on 8 September 1905 in Poltava, Russian Empire. She was an actress, known for Among Grey Stones (1983), Po ulitsam komod vodili... (1978) and Artyom (1978). She died on 1 April 1986 in Odessa, Ukrainian SSR, USSR.
- Location Management
Harry Zubrinsky was born on 24 July 1910 in Illinois, USA. He is known for What's Up, Doc? (1972), Every Which Way But Loose (1978) and Petulia (1968). He died on 1 April 1986 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Semon Shulman was born on 8 January 1907. Semon was a writer, known for Schastlivyy finish (1934). Semon died on 1 April 1986.
- Dave grew up in the tenements of New York. His father was pressmen on newspaper row in Manhattan, but he was a heavy drinker and often spent most of his pay in saloons. Dave got polio when he was about 10-years-old. He luckily survived, but his right leg was withered by the disease. He joined the Army in 1941, but after he had completed training, the Army decided that his leg disqualified him from serving. He obtained employment at The March of Time, a popular radio and newsreel company of the time, owned by Henry Luce. He was employed as an apprentice film editor. When The March of Time went out of business in 1946, Dave was able to purchase some of its film editing equipment and went into business for himself as David J. Cazalet, Inc. He also joined the stagehand union and worked on many of the theaters in New York. It was during this period that he created "Hands That Made America," "Wild Women of Wongo" and "A Mighty Fortress." "Hands that Made America," based upon the Time-Life table book about the growth of the United States. In 1959, his wife, Madeline, had asthma and doctors recommended a dry climate for her health. So, Dave sold his business in Manhattan and took a job as a editor and director at White Sands Missile Range filming and creating films of the early rocket tests. Next, he was employed by Convair, now General Dynamics, the military aircraft manufacturer located in Fort Worth, Texas. There he made films intended to sell Convair's planes to the military, particularly the B-58 attack bomber. He spent one year at a small film shop in Dallas, Texas, before accepting a job as editor and director for AV Corporation in Houston, Texas. AV had the contract with NASA to film the history of the Mercury, Gemini, and Apollo space programs. They also did extensive commercial film work. While at AV Corp., Dave produced "My Name Is Paul," a film about promoting fellowship between the peoples of North and South America for the 1968 San Antonio Hemisfair. He continued to work at AV Corp., which was eventually acquired by Tracy Lock. In about 1979, the toll on his polio-damaged leg forced him to retire on disability. However, he continued to do contract work until his death in 1986, He and his wife, Madeline, are buried in Memorial Gardens in Houston, Texas.