Joe E. Ross
Born: 1914-03-15 in New York City, New York, USA
Died: 1982-08-13
Known For: Acting
Biography
Joe E. Ross (born Joseph Roszawikz; March 15, 1914 - August 13, 1982) was an American actor known for his trademark "Ooh! Ooh!" exclamation, which he used in many of his roles. He starred in such TV sitcoms as The Phil Silvers Show and Car 54, Where Are You?.
Filmography
2008
- Betty Page the Totally Naked Truth as archive footage
1981
- The Woman Inside
- No Man's Valley as Daniel (voice)
1980
- Mafia on the Bounty as Vito
1979
- Gas Pump Girls as Bruno
- Skatetown, U.S.A. as Rent-a-Cop
1978
1977
- The Love Boat as Mr. Ross
- Shake, Rattle and Roll as Roll
- The Happy Hooker Goes to Washington as Night Watchman
1976
- Slumber Party '57 as Patrolman
1975
- The Tom and Jerry Show as (voice)
- When Things Were Rotten as Cook (uncredited)
- Alias Big Cherry
1974
- Hong Kong Phooey as Sergeant Flint (voice)
1973
- The Godmothers as Gino
- Frasier, the Sensuous Lion as Kuback
1972
- Getting Away from It All as Cab Driver
- The Adventures of Robin Hoodnik as Oxx (voice)
1971
1970
- The Boatniks as Nutty Sailor
- The Naked Zoo as Mr. Barnum
- The Juggler of Notre Dame
1969
- Beach Boy Rebels
- Judy's Little No-No as Jose
1968
- The Love Bug as Detective
1967
- Tony Rome as Bartender
1966
- Batman as Talent Agent
- It's About Time as Gronk
1961
- The Mike Douglas Show as Self
- Car 54, Where Are You? as Officer Gunther Toody
- All Hands on Deck as Bos'n
1960
- Tall Story as Mike (uncredited)
- The Bellboy as Joey
1959
- Keep in Step as MSgt. Rupert Ritzik
1958
- Maracaibo as Milt Karger
1957
- Tonight Starring Jack Paar as Self
- Hear Me Good as Max Crane
1956
- Around the World in 80 Days as Extra (uncredited)
1955
- The Phil Silvers Show as Rupert Ritzik
- Teaserama as Himself
1954
- The Wonderful World of Disney as Detective
1952
- This Woman Is Dangerous as Assistant Manager (Uncredited)
1951
- Boston Blackie as Mike Marion
1950
- The Colgate Comedy Hour as Self
- The Sound of Fury as Nightclub Entertainer (uncredited)
1948
- The Ed Sullivan Show as Self