Pat Hingle

Pat Hingle

Acting

July 19, 1924 — January 3, 2009
Miami, Florida, USA
104 movies

Biography

Martin Patterson "Pat" Hingle (July 19, 1924 – January 3, 2009) was an American actor. He was traditionally known for playing judges, police officers, and other authority figures. Hingle was a guest star on the early NBC legal drama Justice, based on case histories of the Legal Aid Society of New York.

🎬 Pat Hingle's Filmography

104 movies sorted by popularity

The Angel Doll
5.4

The story of two small town boys from different sides of the tracks: 1950's childhood and self-redemption. Young "Whitey" Black (so called because of a tuft of blanched hair on the left side of his head) lives in poverty with his single mother and ailing, four-year old sister, Sandy. Just across town, young Jerry Barlow lives the advantages of a middle class lifestyle with both parents and his younger brother. When mischief casts Whitey and Jerry into a shared paper route, Jerry quickly learns of Whitey's desire to buy his sister an angel doll for Christmas. Even though no such dolls exist in their hometown, Whitey, Jerry and a host of colorful characters set out in search of Sandy's gift. Along the way, reversals of fortune, theft, prejudice and, ultimately, the boy's friendship opens their eyes to the vastness of the small town around them.

The Angel Doll

2002
America Lost and Found
7.0

Composed entirely of archival material and narrated by actor Pat Hingle, this hour-long film documents the run-up to the Stock Market Crash of 1929 and the Great Depression that followed. Made in the 1970s, the film carefully lays out major historical events, as with the stunning footage of the German Zeppelin Hindenburg bursting into flames over New Jersey in 1937. Powerful images such as this are both literal and metaphoric documents of the tragedies of the age. By relying on the old newsreels alone to depict the events, the filmmakers immerse us in the period in a way that would not have been possible had they interviewed a team of experts. Compared to some of the more freely associated assemblages presented in the series—and especially to Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?—this film seems stoic, contemplative. When left to speak for themselves, archival images can be most illuminating.

America Lost and Found

1981
Pat Hingle | MovieMind AI