Stanley Livingston

Stanley Bernard Livingston (born November 24, 1950) is an American actor.

For the physicist, see M. Stanley Livingston.
Stanley Livingston
Born
Stanley Bernard Livingston

(1950-11-24) November 24, 1950
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
OccupationActor, director, producer
Years active1958-2012
Spouse(s)Sandra L. Goble (1968-1974; divorced); 1 child
Paula Drake (December 19, 2015-present)
Websitehttp://stanleylivingston.com

Biography

He is best known for playing Richard "Chip" Douglas, the second son of Steve Douglas (Fred MacMurray) on the television series My Three Sons. He and MacMurray were the only actors in the cast who appeared throughout the entire series.[1] Stanley's own younger brother Barry played his adopted brother "Ernie" in later seasons.

Stanley and Barry Livingston were born in Los Angeles, California. Later in his career, before retiring, Stanley was a producer and director in Los Angeles.

Select filmography

Actor

As himself
  • The Last Days of Cinerama .... Himself (Documentary, 2012)
  • The Early Show .... Himself (TV Series, 2009)
  • On The Edge of Black and White .... Himself (Documentary, 2008)
  • Living in TV Land .... Himself (1 episode, 2006)
  • TV Land Confidential .... Himself (4 episodes, 2005)
  • The O'Reilly Factor .... Himself (1 episode, February 2005)
  • TVLand Awards: A Celebration of Classic TV (2003) (TV) .... Himself
  • Yearbook: Class of 1967 (1985) (TV) .... Himself
  • This Is Your Life .... Himself (1 episode, 1961)

Director
  • Cory the Clown (2001 TV series; 20 episodes)
  • The Actor's Journey (Eight-Part Documentary Series. TRT: 600 minutes, 2008)
  • The Actor's Journey for Kids (Five-Part Documentary Series. TRT: 300 minutes, 2007)

Producer
  • In The Picture (2012 Cinerama film)
  • Checkers (2005 feature film)[2]
  • The Actor's Journey Eight-Part Documentary Series. TRT: 600 minutes (2007)
  • The Actor's Journey for Kids (Five-Part Documentary Series TRT: 300 minutes, 2008)

Editor
  • Checkers (TRT: 83 minutes, 2005 feature film)

Special effects

Writer

References
  1. "The Museum of Broadcast Communications - Encyclopedia of Television". museum.tv. Retrieved May 18, 2017.
  2. Checkers (movie) website, CheckersTheMovie.com; accessed August 22, 2015.
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