George Segal

George Segal Profile Photo

Characters played by George Segal

Albert 'Pops' Solomon — The Goldbergs (2013)

Beverly's father who frequently provides advice or helps his grandchildren.

Jack Gallo — Just Shoot Me! (1997)

The owner and publisher of the fictional fashion magazine Blush.

Albert — Look Who's Talking (1989)

Selfish businessman and Mollie's ex, biological father of Mikey.

Nick — Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966)

Nick is a biology professor and Honey’s husband. He visits George and Martha with Honey, confesses that ambition and money influenced his marriage, flirts with Martha, and becomes involved in the household’s cruel games. His disclosures to George help uncover the younger couple’s private history.

Henry Fine — The Mirror Has Two Faces (1996)

Henry Fine is Gregory Larkin's friend and confidant. He tries to stop Gregory from leaving with Candy after Gregory's panic attack, later gives Gregory a place to stay when his marriage is failing, and urges him to fight for Rose after recognizing how deeply Gregory loves her.

Peter Gusenberg — The St. Valentine's Day Massacre (1967)

Peter Gusenberg is a lieutenant in George Clarence 'Bugs' Moran's North Side Gang. He and Frank Gusenberg intimidate speakeasy owners for protection money, while Peter repeatedly quarrels with Myrtle over her extravagant spending. He is killed during Al Capone's attack on the northside garage.

David — Ship of Fools (1965)

David is an American artist distressed by his lack of success and committed to socially engaged work that he considers more important than romance. He dismisses Jenny's artistic ability and insists that anyone sharing his life must accept art's priority, deepening their relationship conflict.

Dick Harper — Fun with Dick and Jane (1977)

A successful aerospace engineer who loses his job and financial stability. After multiple failed attempts at legitimate employment and facing disqualification from unemployment benefits, he turns to armed robbery with his wife Jane. He orchestrates the heists, successfully redistributes wealth, and ultimately exposes his corrupt former boss to take over the company.

Lt. Phil Hartman — The Bridge at Remagen (1969)

An experienced, war-weary platoon leader in the 9th Armored Division, he is promoted after his company commander dies and ordered to continue the advance toward Remagen. He leads the assault across the bridge, establishes the bridgehead, attacks a machine-gun position, and makes a final advance before discovering that Sgt. Angelo survived.

J — Born to Win (1971)

Protagonist and former hairdresser turned aimless drug addict. Deals for Vivian, attempts thefts with Billy, falls in love with Parm, and is coerced into becoming an undercover narc. His life spirals as friends die and his lover is arrested, leaving him isolated in Times Square.

Andrew Kelp — The Hot Rock (1972)

Andrew Kelp is John Dortmunder's brother-in-law and the person who approaches him with the diamond job after his release from prison. He joins the repeated attempts to recover the gem and provides the car in which the group waits for Dortmunder after the successful bank theft.

Corporal King — King Rat (1965)

American prisoner who thrives in the camp through black market schemes and cunning. He breeds rats and sells meat to British officers, acquires a diamond, and acts as a de facto ruler until the war ends. He recruits Marlowe as a translator, shows ambiguous loyalty, and ultimately leaves the camp after being detained by American liberators.

Career Overview

George Segal has 117 screen credits in a career dating back to 1944. Their work spans 4 cinematic universes — most prominently Look Who's Talking with 2 titles. Signature works include Just Shoot Me!, Love & Other Drugs, The Cable Guy. 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
117
Birth Date
1934-02-13 00:00:00
Birth Place
Great Neck, Long Island, New York, USA

Known For

Associated Universes

Universe traveler — spans 4 universes

Frequent Collaborators

Credits

Content sources

Related entry on Wikidata (Q449900), public domain (CC0).