Art Evans
Art Evans has appeared in 16 movies on CringeMDb. 9 contain sex scenes, nudity or sexual violence, and 7 do not.
- Most recent parent-safe movie: Church: The Movie (2010)
- Most recent with adult content: Anderson's Cross (2010)
Born March 27, 1942 · Known for acting
56.3% Featured Movie Cringe Score (16 movies)
Art Evans Movie Credits
Certified Parent-Safe
Metro
...as Lt. Sam Baffett
Bushwhacked
...as Marty (uncredited)
House Under Siege
...as Jack Miller
Trespass
...as Bradlee
Tales from the Hood
...as Eli (segment "KKK Comeuppance")
Gas
...as Will
Church: The Movie
...as Pastor Jones
Certified Cringeworthy
Always Outnumbered
...as Markham Peale
CB4
...as Albert Sr.
Bitter Harvest
...as Earl Yates
The Great White Hype
...as Minister
Interstate 60
...as Otis
Rhapsody
...as James Tanner
Never Die Alone
...as Mr. Waters
Machete Joe
...as Sammy
Anderson's Cross
...as Grandfather
About Art Evans
Arthur James “Art” Evans (March 27, 1942 - December 21, 2024) was an American actor who made multiple film and television program appearances over the span of five decades. His acting career started with Frank Silvera's Theater of Being in Los Angeles. He took a starring role in "The Amen Corner," which transferred to Broadway in 1965. His first uncredited acting performance in film was "Claudine" in 1974. His first credited role was in "Chico and the Man" as Bubba in the episode "Too Many Crooks," which aired in 1976. He is probably best known for his role as Leslie Barnes in the action 1990s film "Die Hard 2: Die Harder," in which he plays an air traffic control tower employee. Evans has also appeared in "Fright Night" and "Fright Night II," as well as many appearances in a variety of television shows such as "M*A*S*H" and "Hill Street Blues." In 1984, Evans co-starred in the all-star African-American drama "A Soldier's Story" as the memorable brown-nosing character, Wilkie. His talents for many instruments came in handy when playing Blind Lemon Jefferson in the movie "Leadbelly." Also starred in the music video for Stevie Wonder's "Go Home."
Biography via TMDB, which may include text from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA). Suggest an edit on TMDB.