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Sorrell Booke (January 4, 1930 – February 11, 1994) was an American actor who performed on stage, screen, and television. He acted in more than 100 plays and 150 television shows, [1] and is best known for his role as corrupt politician Jefferson Davis "Boss" Hogg in the television show The Dukes of Hazzard.
On set, Best was particularly close to Sorrell Booke, who played the character of Boss Hogg, who was both the boss and the brother-in-law of Rosco. The two actors became close friends; and according to interviews by the series' creators, the two often improvised their scenes together, making up their own dialogue as they went along.
Also played by Booke, A.L Hogg was the opposite of J.D.—he was kind, honest, law-abiding, dressed in black, and drove a black Cadillac—and was friendly with the Dukes, particularly Uncle Jesse. Boss and Lulu are childless , but have at least two nephews: Hughie Hogg and Jamie Lee Hogg ( Jonathan Frakes ).
Sorrell Booke appeared as a college-basketball booster who tries to manipulate Snake in the third-season episode "Basketball Brain". Actor Tim Reid appeared as Dr. Claymore in the episode "It's All in Your Head". Irene Cara appeared as Rerun's would-be immigrant bride Maria in the episode "Rerun Gets Married".
Sorrell Booke (1930 – 1994), who played Boss Hogg in the Dukes of Hazzard TV show was a 1948 Bennett grad. John Elliot (1914 – 1972), songwriter; Leslie Feinberg (1949 – 2014), author and activist; Don Gilbert (b. 1943), CFL player; Sanford Greenberg (b. 1940), American investor, philanthropist [2] Reed Hadley (1911 – 1974), actor
People Toys is a 1974 American slasher film directed by Sean MacGregor and an uncredited David Sheldon and starring Sorrell Booke, Gene Evans, Shelley Morrison, and Leif Garrett, along with Garrett's real-life sister, Dawn Lyn and their mother, Carolyn Stellar.
A. Austin Abrams; Acid Betty; Don Adams; Joe Adams (actor) Paul Adelstein; Bruce Adler; Jacob Pavlovich Adler; Jay Adler; Jerry Adler; Julius Adler (actor) Luther Adler
Before she became an actress, Rea left UCLA to attend business school. She landed a job as a production secretary at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in the 1940s. Later, she was an assistant to writer-musician Kay Thompson until Thompson dropped her in April 1948.