Hugh Downs
Acting
35
Acting Credits
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Hugh Malcolm Downs (February 14, 1921 – July 1, 2020) was an American broadcaster, television host, news anchor, TV producer, author, game show host, and music composer. A regular television presence from the 1940s through the 1990s, he had several successful roles on morning television, prime time television, and late night television. Downs served as announcer/sidekick for Tonight Starring Jack Paar from 1957 to 1962, co-host of the NBC News program Today...
Known For
Filmography
Our Barbara
2023
as Self - Co-Host, 'Today Show' & '20 / 20' (archive footage)
The Eyes of Tammy Faye
2021
as Self (archive Footage)
Mike Wallace Is Here
2019
as (archive footage)
The Nineties
2017
as Self (archive footage)
Led Zeppelin Played Here
2014
as Self (archive footage)
Jack Paar: Smart Television
2003
as Self
ABC's 50th Anniversary Celebration
2003
as Self
Opening the Tombs of the Golden Mummies: Live
2000
as Host
Family Guy
1999
as Hugh Downs (voice)
Jack Paar: 'As I Was Saying...'
1997
as Self
The View
1997
as Self
New York City Opera: The Merry Widow
1996
as Himself - Host
New York City Opera: A Little Night Music
1990
as Self - Host
The Devil Worshippers
1985
Oh, God! Book II
1980
as NBC Newscaster
Old Friends... New Friends
1978
as Self
Woman of the Year
1976
as Hugh Downs
Live from Lincoln Center
1976
as Self - Host
Nothing by Chance
1975
as Self - Narrator
Survival of Spaceship Earth
1972
as Self - Narrator / Host
Once Upon a Wheel
1971
Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In
1968
as Self (uncredited)
The Merv Griffin Show
1962
as Self
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
1962
as Self
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
1962
as Self - Guest Host
The Mike Douglas Show
1961
as Self
The Mike Douglas Show
1961
as Self - Co-Host
Riverboat
1959
as Dan Flynn
Startime
1959
as Self
Concentration
1958
as Host
Tonight Starring Jack Paar
1957
as Self - Announcer
Tonight Starring Jack Paar
1957
as Self - Guest Host
The Dinah Shore Chevy Show
1956
as Self
The Emmy Awards
1949
as Self
Roxie Hart
1942
as Inexperienced Reporter (uncredited)