Portrait of Mike Nussbaum

Mike Nussbaum

Acting

Biography

​From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.   Michael Nussbaum (December 29, 1923 - December 23, 2023) was an American actor and director. From the start of his acting career in the 1950s, Nussbaum appeared in many of David Mamet's plays both on and off Broadway, as well as in Chicago. His appearances in movies include roles in Field of Dreams (1989) and Men In Black (1997). In 1997 he received a Jeff Award for his performance as Reverend Lionel Espy in David Hare's Racing Demon. His performance in Mamet's Glengarry Glen Ross on Broadway received a Drama Desk Award in 1984. As a director, his work has included Where Have You Gone, Jimmy Stewart? (2002) by Art Shay. Nussbaum also appeared in local TV commercials for Chicago's Northwest Federal Savings (with the jingle, "It's Northwest Federal Savings Time, sixty-three hours a week"). Description above from the Wikipedia article  Mike Nussbaum, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Born: December 29, 1923

Place of Birth: Chicago, Illinois, U.S.

Filmography

2021
Smokefall

as Colonel

2020
Tom of Your Life

as Father McMurphy

2011
2008
Osso Bucco

as Uncle Sil

2005
The Game of Their Lives

as Johnny Abruzzo

1998
The Con

as Harry

1997
Men in Black

as Gentle Rosenburg

1996
Shadow of a Doubt

as Nate Golden

1996
Early Edition

as Yuri Rosanova

1995
1995
Losing Isaiah

as Dr. Jamison

1993
Frasier

as Owner

1993
The X-Files

as Dr. Charles Goldstein

1992
Condition: Critical

as Dr. Burton Langhern

1992
The Water Engine

as Mr. Wallace

1991
The Commish

as Ben Metzger

1991
Separate But Equal

as Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter

1991
Separate but Equal

as Justice Felix Frankfurter

1989
Field of Dreams

as Principal

1988
Things Change

as Mr. Green

1987
1987
Fatal Attraction

as Bob Drimmer

1986
L.A. Law

as Henry Sutter

1985
The Equalizer

as Harry Dawson

1978
Towing

as Phil

1974
Harry and Tonto

as Old Age Home Clerk

1971
T.R. Baskin

as Office Manager

1969
The Monitors

as Exercise Chief