Jack Gilford wasn't blacklisted

 

 Jack Gilford didn’t have much of career in film or TV before 1960. He had two non-speaking roles in film as an extra prior to 1950 and one walk on television credit.


In 1956 he told the House un-American activities subcommittee that he was "blacklisted” in the entertainment field because his name once was listed in "Red Channels’’

He was not a communist but refused to say whether he had resigned from the party specifically to be able to sign an affidavit of non-membership in the party.

Gilford invoked the Fifth Amendment in reply to questions on whether he had ever been a member of the party however.

 1959-1961

Play of the Week (TV Series)

- Waiting for Godot (1961)

- World of Sholom Aleichem (1959) ... Bontsche Shveig / Angel

 

1959

The World of Sholom Aleichem (TV Movie)

Look After Lulu (Mar 03, 1959 - Apr 04, 1959)

Play

 

1958

Drink to Me Only (Oct 08, 1958 - Dec 13, 1958)

Play

Romanoff and Juliet (Oct 10, 1957 - Sep 13, 1958)

Play

 

1956

The Edge of Night (TV Series)

The Diary of Anne Frank (Oct 05, 1955 - Jun 22, 1957)

Play

 

1953

Main Street to Broadway

 

1951

All Star Revue (TV Series)

The Billy Rose Show (TV Series)

 

1950

Musical Comedy Time (TV Series)

- Hit the Deck (1950)

Star Time (TV Series)

 

 1949-1950 Actor's Studio (TV Series)

- Screwball

- Here Comes Spring

 

Alive and Kicking (Jan 17, 1950 - Feb 25, 1950)

Musical Revue

 

The Live Wire (Aug 17, 1950 - Sep 09, 1950)

Play

 

Agent Unlce Walt

 Walt Disney started reporting on the Hollywood crowd to the FBI 1941, and continued reporting to them until his death. How much Walt could have told them is debatable since all of Hollywood knew him to be a member of the Alt-right. The Bureau made him an honorary agent in the 1960s.