Robert Culp profile
Actor profile

Robert Culp

16th August 1930 Oakland, California, USA Acting

Robert Martin Culp (August 16, 1930 – March 24, 2010) was an American actor, scriptwriter, voice actor and director, widely known for his work in television. Culp earned an international reputation for his role as Kelly Robinson on I Spy (1965–1968), the espionage series in which he and co-star Bill Cosby played a pair of secret agents. He also had a recurring role as Warren Whelan on Everybody Loves Raymond.

78 Movies 85 TV Shows 173 Credits
Filmography

Movies & TV Shows

Wanted poster
Wanted 22nd November 1998 as Fr. Patrick
Killjoy poster
Killjoy 24th August 1981 as Lou Corbin
Flood! poster
Flood! 5th June 1977 as Steve Brannigan
Spectre poster
Spectre 21st May 1977 as William Sebastian
Rhino! poster
Rhino! 20th May 1964 as Dr. Hanlon
PT 109 poster
PT 109 26th June 1963 as Ensign George 'Barney' Ross
1984 poster
1984 21st September 1953 as Male Telescreen Voice (voice)
Robot Chicken poster
Robot Chicken 20th February 2005 as Bill Maxwell / Sheriff of Nottingham (voice)
Gargoyles poster
Gargoyles 24th October 1994 as Halcyon Renard (voice)
Viper poster
Viper 2nd January 1994 as Mark Bishop
Law & Order poster
Law & Order 13th September 1990 as Robert Culp (uncredited)
Wings poster
Wings 19th April 1990 as Ace Galvin
Matlock poster
Matlock 3rd March 1986 as Robert Irwin
Hotel poster
Hotel 21st August 1982 as Daniel Kingsford
Hotel poster
Hotel 21st August 1982 as Paul Fitzgerald
Columbo poster
Columbo 15th September 1971 as Bart Kepple
Columbo poster
Columbo 15th September 1971 as Investigator Brimmer
Columbo poster
Columbo 15th September 1971 as Jordan Rowe
Columbo poster
Columbo 15th September 1971 as Paul Hanlon
Get Smart poster
Get Smart 18th September 1965 as Waiter (uncredited)
I Spy poster
I Spy 15th September 1965 as Kelly Robinson
Combat! poster
Combat! 2nd October 1962 as Sgt. John Metcalf
Bonanza poster
Bonanza 12th September 1959 as Ed Payson
Rawhide poster
Rawhide 9th January 1959 as Craig Kern
Studio One poster
Studio One 7th November 1948 as Male Telescreen Voice