Robert Edward Crane Net Worth

Robert Edward Crane Net Worth is
$1 Million

Robert Edward Crane Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018

Robert Edward "Bob" Crane (July 13, 1928 – June 29, 1978) was an American actor and disc jockey.Crane began his career as a disc jockey in New York and Connecticut before moving to Los Angeles where he hosted the number-one rated morning show. In the early 1960s, he moved into acting. Crane is best known for his performance as Colonel Robert E. Hogan in the CBS sitcom Hogan's Heroes. The series aired from 1965 to 1971, and Crane received two Primetime Emmy Award nominations for his work on the series.After Hogan's Heroes ended, Crane's career declined. He became frustrated with the few roles he was being offered and began doing dinner theater. In 1975, he returned to television in the NBC series The Bob Crane Show. The series received poor ratings and was canceled after 13 weeks. Afterwards, Crane returned to performing in dinner theaters and also appeared in occasional guest spots on television.While on tour for his play Beginner's Luck in June 1978, Crane was found bludgeoned to death in his Scottsdale apartment, a murder that remains officially unsolved.

Full Name	Bob Crane
Date Of Birth	July 13, 1928
Died	1978-06-28
Place Of Birth	Waterbury, Connecticut, U.S.
Height	5' 10" (1.78 m)
Profession	Actor
Education	Stamford High School
Nationality	American
Spouse	Anne Terzian (divorced)
Children	Robert Scott Crane, Robert David Crane, Deborah Ann Crane, Karen Leslie Crane, Ana Marie Crane
Parents	Rosemary Crane, Alfred Thomas Crane
Siblings	Robert Scott Crane, Karen Leslie Crane, Ana Marie Crane, Deborah Ann Crane
Nominations	Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series
Movies	Gus, Superdad, The Wicked Dreams of Paula Schultz, The New Interns
TV Shows	The Bob Crane Show, Hogan's Heroes, The Donna Reed Show
Star Sign	Cancer

#	Quote
1	If I tell a joke that's not so funny, I have a faster-than-sound plane which shoots it down before it reaches San Francisco.
2	Eventually, what you're looking for is gonna happen, and by the time it does happen, you'll be that much better along the way to what you should be. Don't get discouraged, and just keep on plugging along, and what you want will eventually be yours. You know, there's nothing to stop it if you just keep on working hard. And by working hard, I mean doing the best job you possibly can. Everything happens for the best, and I believe it completely.
3	When I was a kid, I fell in love with Spencer Tracy in "Captains Courageous." That, to me, was the ideal. A good man, a brave man. What I would want to be. I'm still in love with that.
4	It's not a concentration camp. It's a POW camp. We're not making light of atrocities. We're just trying to show how darn clever the Americans were. It was easy to see which letter writers hadn't watched the program. No one could see "Hogan's Heroes" and think we were making fun of war. Our comedy is done with characterization. It's outsmarting the boss; it's the kid with a snowball when the top hat goes by; it's getting the best of authority.
5	The first station I started out with was a 250-watt station. I went to a 1,000-watt station, which was the Bridgeport station... And from the 1,000-watt, I went to the 50,000-watt, which is quite a jump, and it has happened to a lot of people. It's a fortunate thing to be in the right place at the right time.
6	I don't smoke, I don't drink. Two out of three ain't bad.

#	Fact
1	Bob actually played the drums in the theme song at the beginning of the show.
2	Radio show ''zero hour '' 1974.
3	Studied with acting teacher Stella Adler in 1964.
4	His last movie appearance was in the Walt Disney movie, Gus (1976), where he played an announcer named "Pepper Pot".
5	Crane was basically bankrupt during the mid- to late-1970's and, shortly after his murder, his estate would come into millions of dollars from a new syndication deal for Hogan's Heroes (1965), which he owned a small part of.
6	On January 25, 1978, Bob Crane taped an episode of Celebrity Cooks (1975) in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Crane's episode aired several times in Canada throughout the winter and spring of 1978 without incident. A network affiliate in the U.S. then purchased several episodes of "Celebrity Cooks" to run in syndication in the U.S. Crane's episode was supposed to lead off the U.S. syndicated run of the series, and it was scheduled to air in the U.S. on July 10, 1978. Immediately after Crane's murder on June 29, the episode was canceled. It was reported that Crane made numerous jokes about death, which would have made the episode too eerily prophetic. However, this claim was based on one network representative's uncorroborated opinion made just days after Crane's murder. "Celebrity Cooks" has officially gone on record to refute this false claim about Crane's appearance made by this network representative. Those who were there on the day of taping claim no such eerie or inappropriate behavior occurred, and that Crane was one of their best guests.
7	Best remembered by the public for his starring role as Col. Robert Hogan in Hogan's Heroes (1965).
8	The cause of death was bludgeoning with a video camera tripod. The video cable was wrapped around his neck postmortem.
9	Father of Robert David Crane, and Scott Crane.
10	Originally buried at Oakwood Memorial Park in Chatsworth, Los Angeles County. In 2003, many years after his death, he was moved to the prestigious Westwood Memorial Park on Glendon Avenue in Los Angeles. His marker is very elaborate and beautiful with writings and photographs of him and his widow Sigrid Valdis. It is located in the middle of the memorial park.
11	Hobby was playing the drums. He was a life-long jazz buff who played with several amateur jazz groups over the years.
12	2002: Was the subject of a "noise opera" by the experimental band Facetious (released on CD under the title "Raw Biscuits: The Bob Crane Story").
13	He discovered singer Marilyn McCoo on the 1960s show Hollywood Talent Scouts (1965).
14	He was one of the first disc jockeys in the country to earn in excess of $100,000 per year (1960).

All pictures

Actor

Title	Year	Status	Character
The Love Boat	1978	TV Series	Edward 'Teddy' Anderson
The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries	1977	TV Series	Danny Day
Quincy M.E.	1977	TV Series	Dr. Jamison
Gibbsville	1976	TV Series	Lawyer
Spencer's Pilots	1976	TV Series	Joe Cozens
Gus	1976		Pepper
Ellery Queen	1976	TV Series	Jerry Crabtree
Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color	1976	TV Series
Joe Forrester	1976	TV Series
The Bob Crane Show	1975	TV Series	Bob Wilcox
Police Woman	1974	TV Series	Larry Brooks
Tenafly	1974	TV Series	Sid Pierce
Superdad	1973		Charlie McCready
The Delphi Bureau	1972	TV Series	Charlie Taggert
Patriotism	1972	Short	Narrator
Love, American Style	1969-1971	TV Series segment 'Love and the Waitress' / segment "Love and the Logical Explanation" / Howard segment "Love and the Modern Wife" - Love and the Particular Girl/Love and the Fountain of Youth/Love and the House Bachelor/Love and the Waitress 1971 ... segment 'Love and the Waitress'
Night Gallery	1971	TV Series	Ellis Travers (segment "House - With Ghost")
The Doris Day Show	1971	TV Series	Bob Carter
Hogan's Heroes	1965-1971	TV Series	Col. Robert E. Hogan
Arsenic and Old Lace	1969	TV Movie	Mortimer Brewster (as Robert Crane)
The Wicked Dreams of Paula Schultz	1968		Bill Mason
The Red Skelton Hour	1967	TV Series	Col. Hogan
The Donna Reed Show	1963-1965	TV Series	Dr. Dave Kelsey Dr. Dave Blevins
The New Interns	1964		Drunken Prankster at Baby Shower (uncredited)
Channing	1963	TV Series	Prof. Arlen
The Alfred Hitchcock Hour	1963	TV Series	Charlie Lessing
The Dick Van Dyke Show	1962	TV Series	Harry Rogers
General Electric Theater	1953-1961	TV Series	Harry
Man-Trap	1961		Ralph Turner
Return to Peyton Place	1961		Peter White (uncredited)
The Twilight Zone	1961	TV Series	Disc Jockey

Self

Title	Year	Status	Character
Biography	2000	TV Series documentary	Himself
Celebrity Cooks	1978	TV Series	Himself
Dinah!	1975-1977	TV Series	Himself
Break the Bank	1976-1977	TV Series	Himself
You Don't Say	1975	TV Series	Himself
The Mike Douglas Show	1970-1975	TV Series	Himself - Actor / Himself
Celebrity Sweepstakes	1975	TV Series	Himself
Mitzi and a Hundred Guys	1975	TV Special	Himself (uncredited)
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson	1968-1975	TV Series	Himself - Guest / Himself / Himself - Guest Host
Herbie Day at Disneyland	1974	TV Short documentary	Himself
Tattletales	1974	TV Series	Himself
Stand Up and Cheer	1972-1974	TV Series	Himself
Laugh-In	1972	TV Series	Himself
Make Mine Red, White and Blue	1972	TV Movie	Himself
The Hollywood Squares	1966-1972	TV Series	Himself - Panelist
Rollin' on the River	1972	TV Series	Himself
The Virginia Graham Show	1971	TV Series	Himself
The Honeymoon Game	1971	TV Movie	Himself
The Pet Set	1971	TV Series documentary	Himself
Can You Top This	1971	TV Series	Himself
The 13th Annual TV Week Logie Awards	1971	TV Special	Himself
The Real Tom Kennedy Show	1970	TV Series	Himself
The Barbara McNair Show	1970	TV Series	Himself
The Rosey Grier Show	1969	TV Series	Himself - Guest
The Leslie Uggams Show	1969	TV Series	Himself
The Steve Allen Show	1969	TV Series	Himself - Guest
The Match Game	1969	TV Series	Himself - Team Captain
Della	1969	TV Series	Himself
Allen Ludden's Gallery	1969	TV Series	Himself
The Joan Rivers Show	1969	TV Series	Himself
It's Happening	1969	TV Series	Himself
The Storybook Squares	1969	TV Series
Funny You Should Ask	1968	TV Series	Himself
Operation: Entertainment	1968	TV Series	Himself - Host
The Pat Boone Show	1968	TV Series	Himself
Everybody's Talking	1967	TV Series	Himself
The Woody Woodbury Show	1967	TV Series	Himself
Dateline: Hollywood	1967	TV Series	Himself
The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour	1967	TV Series	Himself
P.D.Q.	1967	TV Series	Himself
The Linkletter Show	1965-1966	TV Series	Himself
What's My Line?	1966	TV Series	Himself - Panelist
Password All-Stars	1966	TV Series	Himself - Celebrity Contestant
The Merv Griffin Show	1966	TV Series	Himself
Hollywood Talent Scouts	1966	TV Series	Himself-- Guest / Himself
The Face Is Familiar	1966	TV Series	Himself
The Lucy Show	1966	TV Series	Himself
The Danny Kaye Show	1966	TV Series	Himself
The Hollywood Palace	1965	TV Series	Himself - Singer
Stella Adler and the Actor	1964	TV Movie documentary	Himself
The New Steve Allen Show	1963	TV Series	Himself - Guest
Your First Impression	1962	TV Series	Himself
The Jack Paar Tonight Show	1962	TV Series	Himself
The Tonight Show	1962	TV Series	Himself - Actor

Archive Footage

Title	Year	Status	Character
Inside Edition	2015	TV Series documentary	Himself
The Sixties	2014	TV Mini-Series documentary	Col. Robert E. Hogan
Betty White's 90th Birthday: A Tribute to America's Golden Girl	2012	TV Special	Himself
Battleground	2006	TV Series documentary	Himself
Murder in Scottsdale	2003	Video documentary	Himself
E! True Hollywood Story	1998	TV Series documentary	Himself
Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color	1976-1977	TV Series	Pepper / Charlie McCready

Nominated Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
1967	Primetime Emmy	Primetime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Continued Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Comedy Series	Hogan's Heroes (1965)
1966	Primetime Emmy	Primetime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Continued Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Comedy Series	Hogan's Heroes (1965)
1966	Gold Medal	Photoplay Awards	Most Promising New Star (Male)

Known for movies

Source

Robert Edward Crane Net Worth

Robert Edward Crane Net Worth is
$1 Million