Homepage|Member center|Save desktop|Mobile
General Member

Jock Mahoney

Actor,Stunts,Soundtrack

Introduce
Product
  • No category
Search
 
Link
  • No link
Introduce
Mahoney is of French and Irish extraction, with some Cherokee. At the University of Iowa, he was outstanding in swimming, basketball and football. When World War II broke out, he enlisted as a Marine fighter pilot and instructor. In Hollywood, he was a noted stunt man, doubling for Errol Flynn, John Wayne, and Gregory Peck. Gene Autry signed him for the lead in his 78-episode The Range Rider (1951) TV series. He tested to replace Johnny Weissmuller, as Tarzan but lost out to Lex Barker. In 1960, he played the heavy in Gordon Scott's Tarzan the Magnificent (1960), and his part there led Sy Weintraub to hire him as Scott's replacement. In his two Tarzan movies, he did all his own stunts. In Tarzan's Three Challenges (1963), he continued working in spite of dysentery, dengue fever and pneumonia. By this time, Weintraub was looking for a younger Tarzan, envisioning a future TV series. By mutual agreement, his contract with Mahoney was dissolved. After a couple of years regaining his strength and weight, Jock returned to making action films.Mahoney's career was interrupted in 1973 when he suffered a stroke while filming an episode of the television program Kung Fu (1972). He later appeared in the film Their Only Chance (1975). His final picture (ironically entitled The End (1978)) was with his stepdaughter, Sally Field. Burt Reynolds, Ms. Field's then-boyfriend, was co-star and director. Mahoney was stunt coordinator on the 1981 film Tarzan the Ape Man (1981). He later guest starred in episodes of the TV programs B.J. and the Bear (1978) and The Fall Guy (1981). Mahoney died in Bremerton, Washington of an apparent stroke. He had been hospitalized after an auto accident two days earlier. He was survived by his wife Autumn Russell; 2 daughters, Kathleen and Princess O'Mahoney, a son, Jim and 5 step-children, Sally, Ricky, Carl, Angela and Andrea.
Jock Mahoney
Bio: Mahoney is of French and Irish extraction, with some Cherokee. At the University of Iowa, he was outstanding in swimming, basketball and football. When World War II broke out, he enlisted as a Marine fighter pilot and instructor. In Hollywood, he was a noted stunt man, doubling for Errol Flynn, John Wayne, and Gregory Peck. Gene Autry signed him for the lead in his 78-episode The Range Rider (1951) TV series. He tested to replace Johnny Weissmuller, as Tarzan but lost out to Lex Barker. In 1960, he played the heavy in Gordon Scott's Tarzan the Magnificent (1960), and his part there led Sy Weintraub to hire him as Scott's replacement. In his two Tarzan movies, he did all his own stunts. In Tarzan's Three Challenges (1963), he continued working in spite of dysentery, dengue fever and pneumonia. By this time, Weintraub was looking for a younger Tarzan, envisioning a future TV series. By mutual agreement, his contract with Mahoney was dissolved. After a couple of years regaining his strength and weight, Jock returned to making action films.

Mahoney's career was interrupted in 1973 when he suffered a stroke while filming an episode of the television program Kung Fu (1972). He later appeared in the film Their Only Chance (1975). His final picture (ironically entitled The End (1978)) was with his stepdaughter, Sally Field. Burt Reynolds, Ms. Field's then-boyfriend, was co-star and director. Mahoney was stunt coordinator on the 1981 film Tarzan the Ape Man (1981). He later guest starred in episodes of the TV programs B.J. and the Bear (1978) and The Fall Guy (1981). Mahoney died in Bremerton, Washington of an apparent stroke. He had been hospitalized after an auto accident two days earlier. He was survived by his wife Autumn Russell; 2 daughters, Kathleen and Princess O'Mahoney, a son, Jim and 5 step-children, Sally, Ricky, Carl, Angela and Andrea.

Tivia: His stepdaughter is Sally Field. In her autobiography, "In Pieces" (2018), she accused him of sexually abusing her when she was a child until the age of 14.Doubled for Errol Flynn, Gregory Peck and Randolph Scott.Served in the US Marine Corps during World War II as a flight instructor.Was briefly engaged to Yvonne De Carlo in 1949, but she broke off the engagement following a miscarriage.The movies' oldest Tarzan (he was 44 when he filmed Tarzan's Three Challenges (1963)).He was famous among stuntmen for his concern for safety and preparation. If he was offered a stunt he carefully assessed the surroundings and props, and if he agreed, other stuntmen often tried to undercut his price. Hower, if he refused, no other stuntman would attempt it--if he said "No", everyone knew it wasn't safe.His remains were cremated and his ashes scattered into the sea.He had a daughter, Princess O'Mahoney, and two stepchildren, Richard and Sally Field, with Margaret Field and later, three more stepchildren, Carl Botefuhr, Angela Botefuhr and Andrea Botefuhr by his marriage to Autumn Russell.Early in his acting career he was featured in several shorts by The Three Stooges. Because of his excellence as a stuntman, he was able to take all the falls and bumps required of a Stooges co-star and usually played an awkward but well-meaning bumbler.He starred in a Durango Kid movie that was never released.He had two children with Lorraine O'Donnell: Kathleen and Jim.
Overview
Name: Jock Mahoney Type: Actor,Stunts,Soundtrack (IMDB)
Area: All World Platform: IMDB
Category:
Movie
Business scope: Actor,Stunts,Soundtrack
Products for sale: Actor,Stunts,Soundtrack
Dislike 0Report 0 Favorites 0 Reward Comments:0
Jock Mahoney data
Last update: 2024-07-01 03:14:15
Jock Mahoney profile
Height: 6' 4' (1.93 m)
Biography: Mahoney is of French and Irish extraction, with some Cherokee. At the University of Iowa, he was outstanding in swimming, basketball and football. When World War II broke out, he enlisted as a Marine fighter pilot and instructor. In Hollywood, he was
Trivia: His stepdaughter is Sally Field. In her autobiography, "In Pieces" (2018), she accused him of sexually abusing her when she was a child until the age of 14.Doubled for Errol Flynn, Gregory Peck and Randolph Scott.Served in the US Marine Corps during World War II as a flight instructor.Was briefly engaged to Yvonne De Carlo in 1949, but she broke off the engagement following a miscarriage.The movies' oldest Tarzan (he was 44 when he filmed Tarzan's Three Challenges (1963)).He was famous among stuntmen for his concern for safety and preparation. If he was offered a stunt he carefully assessed the surroundings and props, and if he agreed, other stuntmen often tried to undercut his price. Hower, if he refused, no other stuntman would attempt it--if he said "No", everyone knew it wasn't safe.His remains were cremated and his ashes scattered into the sea.He had a daughter, Princess O'Mahoney, and two stepchildren, Richard and Sally Field, with Margaret Field and later, three more stepchildren, Carl Botefuhr, Angela Botefuhr and Andrea Botefuhr by his marriage to Autumn Russell.Early in his acting career he was featured in several shorts by The Three Stooges. Because of his excellence as a stuntman, he was able to take all the falls and bumps required of a Stooges co-star and usually played an awkward but well-meaning bumbler.He starred in a Durango Kid movie that was never released.He had two children with Lorraine O'Donnell: Kathleen and Jim.
Quotes: I loved the role of Tarzan because it was such a distinct challenge. I remember being 40 feet up in a tree, sunburned as hell. And I thought to myself, "What is a 42-year-old man doing 40 feet up in a tree, getting ready to swing out over a bunch of thorn bushes that if you ever fell into you would be cut to ribbons and damned near killing myself to get up there?" So I laughed and thought, "Well now, who wouldn't want to play Tarzan?". <br /> <hr> [on Tom London] The most underrated actor in town. The most patient, most professional actor I've ever known, as well as a kind, giving man. He's one I feel lucky to be able to call a close friend. <br /> <hr> Neglect, carelessness and not clearing the stunt area are usually what causes accidents. Preparation is absolutely essential to any successful stunt. You have to go through a stunt in your mind--over and over again as if you've already done it. The stuntman must keep his mental separation from all that's going around him. If it's a nervous set and people are aggravating you, it's best to not perform the stunt. If you take the attitude of "It's a piece of cake and I've done it a hundred times before", you're going to get hurt. Preparation, good physical condition and a healthy state of mind are the ingredients for successful stunt work.
Job title: Actor,Stunts,Soundtrack
Others works: Starred in the unsold 1960 pilot for a private detective series set in Phoenix, "Simon Lash".
Spouse: Autumn Russell (1969 - December 14, 1989) (his death)Margaret Field (December 11, 1959 - June 1968) (divorced, 1 child)Lorraine O'Donnell (March 1942 - ?) (divorced, 2 children)
Children: Princess O'MahoneyKathleen O'MahoneyCarl R Botefuhr Jr.Angela RussellAndrea Botefuhr
Parents: Charles O'Mahoney Ruth O'Mahoney
Jock Mahoney SNS
Pvnew page: http://pvnew.com/user/nm0537146/
Platform page: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0537146/
Identifier url: http://res.cmspc.com/e/action/ShowInfo.php?classid=3173&id=2932