Jordan Christopher - Turner Classic Movies

Biography

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Jordan Christopher was an actor who was no stranger to being featured in numerous film roles throughout his Hollywood career. Christopher began his acting career with roles in such films as the western sequel "Return of the Seven" (1966) with Yul Brynner, "The Fat Spy" (1966) and "Angel, Angel Down We Go" (1969). His passion for acting continued to his roles in projects like "The Tree...

Filmography

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That's Life! (1986)

Brainstorm (1983)

The Sidelong Glances of a Pigeon Kicker (1970)

Photos & Videos

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That's Life! (1986) -- (Movie Clip) Open, The First One's Painless

Cult Of The Damned (1969) -- (Movie Clip) All Sorts Of Tranquilizers

Biography

Jordan Christopher was an actor who was no stranger to being featured in numerous film roles throughout his Hollywood career. Christopher began his acting career with roles in such films as the western sequel "Return of the Seven" (1966) with Yul Brynner, "The Fat Spy" (1966) and "Angel, Angel Down We Go" (1969). His passion for acting continued to his roles in projects like "The Tree" (1969), "Pigeons" (1970) and the Christopher Walken drama "Brainstorm" (1983). He also appeared in "Star 80" (1983) with Mariel Hemingway. His work around this time also included a part on the TV movie "Seduced" (CBS, 1984-85). He also worked in television around this time, including a part on "Secrets of Midland Heights" (CBS, 1980-81). Christopher more recently acted in the comedic drama "That's Life!" (1986) with Jack Lemmon.

Filmography

Cast (Feature Film)

That's Life! (1986)

Brainstorm (1983)

The Sidelong Glances of a Pigeon Kicker (1970)

Angel, Angel, Down We Go (1969)

The Tree (1969)

Return of the Seven (1966)

The Fat Spy (1966)

Music (Feature Film)

The Fat Spy (1966)

Life Events

Videos

That's Life! (1986) -- (Movie Clip) Open, The First One's Painless Opening with sounds of surgery under the credits, from writer-director Blake Edwards, his leading lady (Julie Andrews, Edwards’ wife) gets a cancer test, attended by a real Beverly Hills clinician (Charles Schneider) and reassured by friend Keith (Jordan Christopher), in That’s Life, 1986, also starring Jack Lemmon.

Cult Of The Damned (1969) -- (Movie Clip) All Sorts Of Tranquilizers Usually low-budget American International pictures shooting on location at the Getz-Hearst “Beverly House” in Beverly Hills, singer Bogart (Jordan Christopher) has the full attention of mother Astrid (Jennifer Jones) and daughter Tara Nicole (Holly Near), then another original song by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil in Cult Of The Damned, (a.k.a. Angel, Angel Down We Go), 1969.

Cult Of The Damned (a.k.a. Angel, Angel Down We Go) (1969) -- (Movie Clip) The Fat Song Tara-Nicole (Holly Near), after a sexual encounter with singer Bogart (Jordan Christopher), by whom she was willingly abducted from her own debutante ball, meets his “new group,” Davey Davison, Lou Rawls and Roddy McDowall as Ana Livia, Joe and Santoro, and hears his new song for her (by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil), in Cult Of The Damned, (a.k.a. Angel, Angel Down We Go), 1969.

Cult Of The Damned (a.k.a. Angel, Angel Down We Go) (1969) -- (Movie Clip) Angel, Angel Down We Go At her coming-out party thrown by her super-rich parents in LA (Jennifer Jones, Charles Aidman), Tara-Nicole (Holly Near), home from finishing school in Switzerland and nervous about her weight, is dazzled by singer “Bogart” (Jordan Christopher), performing an original song by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil, in American International’s Cult Of The Damned, (a.k.a. Angel, Angel Down We Go), 1969.

Brainstorm (1983) -- (Movie Clip) Open, Phase Compensation Producer-director Douglas Trumbull’s clever opening, Louise Fletcher the head scientist, Christopher Walken her colleague and subject, along with Jordan Christopher as Gordy, Joe Dorsey as Hal, trying out what we’d today probably call Virtual Reality, in Brainstorm, 1983, also starring Natalie Wood.

Return Of The Seven (1966) -- Theatrical Trailer Yul Brynner does return as Chris and Robert Fuller pretends to be Steve McQueen (“Vin”) but the others are all recruited anew, with more Elmer Bernstein music and a variation on the plot, Burt Kennedy directing in John Sturges’ stead, in the first sequel (to The Magnificent Seven, 1960), from the Mirisch company and United Artists, shot Spaghetti-Western style in Spain, Return Of The Seven, 1966.

Bibliography

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