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Celebrity Info

Robert Burr

Actor Film

Characteristics

Compassionate Artistic Intuitive Gentle Wise Musical Empathetic

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Country
Born
1922-03-05
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MiniBio

Robert Burr was a talented film actor who made a lasting impression with his powerful performances on the big screen. Early in his career, Robert Burr gained attention for his role in dramatic films, including The Possession of Joel Delaney (1972), where he starred alongside Shirley MacLaine and Michael Hordern. As his career progressed, Robert Burr shifted focus more toward cinema, taking on memorable roles in movies like Bogard (1975) and The Black Street Fighter (1976). He further showcased his range in the psychological thriller Tattoo (1981), sharing the screen with Bruce Dern.

Over time, Robert Burr continued to build an impressive filmography. Among his later standout performances was a role in the Fred Astaire-led horror film Ghost Story (1981), which added depth to his reputation as a versatile actor. He also appeared in the dark comedy sequel A Return to Salem’s Lot (1987), starring Michael Moriarty, and lent his presence to the supernatural thriller Netherworld (1992). That same year, audiences saw Robert Burr in the lighthearted Matthew Broderick adventure Out on a Limb (1992), proving his ability to cross genres with ease.

In the final stretch of his acting journey, Robert Burr took on television work, notably appearing in the series Two, which aired from 1996 to 1997. Throughout his career, Robert Burr consistently delivered compelling performances, leaving behind a legacy marked by dedication and dramatic intensity.

Trivia

So, when it comes to Robert Burr’s filmography, there’s one movie that really stands out—Ghost Story (1981). Interestingly enough, Robert Burr’s highest rated film happens to be Ghost Story (1981), which also, believe it or not, holds the spot as his lowest rated movie. Yeah, you heard that right—same title, same year, but somehow it’s both the peak and the low point in Robert Burr’s cinematic journey. It’s a bit of a curious case, but hey, art is subjective, right? Still, Robert Burr definitely made his mark with that particular release.