
Actor
Born October 10, 1912 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Rudolph Bond (October 10, 1912 – March 29, 1982) was an American actor who was active from 1947 until his death. His work spanned Broadway, Hollywood and US television. Bond was introduced to the world of acting at the age of 16. He was playing basketball with a group of friends when Julie Sutton, the director of a city amateur acting group (Neighborhood Players, which performed in the same building as the basketball area) approached the group and asked if anybody wanted to be in an upcoming play. He volunteered, and acted in several plays before leaving Philadelphia to join the United States Army. He spent four years in the army, was wounded while serving in World War II, and returned to Philadelphia upon his discharge.

The Godfather: The Complete Epic 1901–1959
Carmine Cuneo

Stand by Your Man
Grandfather

Skag

The Rose
Monty

Mario Puzo's The Godfather: The Complete Novel for Television
Carmine Cuneo

Quincy, M.E.

Baretta

Law and Disorder

The Taking of Pelham One Two Three
Police Commissioner

The Rockford Files
Bennie

Petrocelli
Dr. Starnberg

The Super Cops
Policeman (uncredited)

Kojak
Ben

The Godfather
Cuneo

McMillan & Wife
Proprietor

Who Is Harry Kellerman and Why Is He Saying Those Terrible Things About Me?
Newsdealer

Move
Detective Sawyer

Hercules in New York
Ship Captain

Arrest and Trial
Placido Sanchez

The Defenders
Mr. Thompson

BUtterfield 8
Big Man (uncredited)

The Mountain Road
Sergeant Miller

Because They're Young
Chris

Play of the Week

Middle of the Night
Louis Gould

New York Confidential

Naked City
Lt. Mike Daniels

Run Silent, Run Deep
Sonarman 1st Class Cullen

Portrait of a Murderer
Bartender Eddie

The Hard Man
John Rodman

The Brothers Rico
Charlie Gonzales

12 Angry Men
Judge (uncredited)

The Defender (Studio One)
Peter D'Agostino

Nightfall
Red

Bang the Drum Slowly
Dutch

On the Waterfront
Moose

Miss Sadie Thompson
Pvt. Hodges

A Streetcar Named Desire
Steve

Studio One
Mr. Manetta