Malcolm Atterbury

Malcolm Atterbury Profile Photo

Characters played by Malcolm Atterbury

Deputy Al Malone — The Birds (1963)

A local deputy involved in maintaining order during the bird emergency.

Bit Part (uncredited) — The Longest Yard (1974)

Extra with a single visual appearance.

Abe Clevenger (Homesteader) — Cattle King (1963)

Abe Clevenger is identified in the cast list as a homesteader. The plot summary refers to a rancher who mistakenly blames Sam Brassfield for a raid ordered by Clay Mathews, then changes sides after overhearing Brassfield speak on his behalf to President Chester A. Arthur. The summary does not name that rancher, so this connection is not established.

Rev. Winemiller — Summer and Smoke (1961)

Alma Winemiller’s father and a minister, Rev. Winemiller embodies the moral authority governing his household and the town. He refuses to marry John Buchanan Jr. to Rosa Zacharias, condemns the proposed union, and later hears John explain that he has returned to establish a medical practice.

A.C. Gamble — Hell Bent for Leather (1960)

A.C. Gamble is associated with the saloon that remains open in the nearly deserted settlement while most residents attend a funeral. Clay Santell is directed toward Gamble's establishment because it is one of the few places still serving food, making it an early stop in Clay's desperate search for help and supplies.

Hogger — Emperor of the North (1973)

The train's engineer who operates the locomotive. He follows the conductor's orders to restart operations after hobos interfere with the engine and manages the train's speed during the journey.

Security Guard Richards — How to Make a Monster (1958)

Senior studio guard who patrols the lot at night. He witnesses nothing during Monahan's murder but later discovers the guard's lifeless body.

Lt. Dunlap — Blood of Dracula (1957)

Lt. Dunlap is the police officer overseeing the investigation into the deaths connected with the school. He receives the coroner's report about puncture wounds and drained blood, but initially dismisses the vampire explanation offered by the medical staff. He later supports the investigation involving the students' lie-detector tests.

Charles Rivers — I Was a Teenage Werewolf (1957)

Charles Rivers is Tony Rivers's widowed father. He is concerned about Tony's violent behavior, showing that the teenager's problems affect his family as well as his school and girlfriend. The plot identifies him as a worried parent but gives him no role in Tony's treatment or pursuit.

Silas Newhall — The Learning Tree (1969)

Silas Newhall is a white employee who is present at the orchard owner’s murder for an unrelated reason. Because the true killer is not identified, Silas is accused of the crime despite his innocence. Newt’s eventual testimony clears him by identifying what he actually saw at the scene.

Career Overview

Malcolm Atterbury has 65 screen credits in a career dating back to 1948. Their work spans 3 cinematic universes — most prominently The Longest Yard Series with 1 titles. Signature works include Bomber's Moon, The Troublemakers, Fury at Showdown. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.

Personal Facts

Known For
Acting
Gender
male
Known Credits
65
Birth Date
1907-02-20
Birth Place
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA

Known For

Associated Universes

Universe traveler — spans 3 universes

Frequent Collaborators

Credits

Content sources

Related entry on Wikidata (Q3281667), public domain (CC0).