Robert Vaughn
Robert Vaughn died of acute leukemia on Nov. 11 at the of 83.
Robert Vaughn died of acute leukemia on Nov. 11 at the of 83.
For four years, from 1964-68, Vaughn (left) starred as Napoleon Solo, an agent of the United Network Command for Law Enforcement.
Vaughn reprised his role as Napoleon Solo for this film set in the “Man From U.N.C.L.E.” universe.
Vaughn played Lee in John Sturges’ 1960 version of “The Magnificent Seven.”
Yul Brynner, Steve McQueen, Horst Buchholz, Charles Bronson, Vaughn, Brad Dexter, and James Coburn in “The Magnificent Seven.”
One of Robert Vaughn’s first big breaks was in Roger Corman’s 1958 sci-fi film “Teenage Caveman.”
In 1968’s “The Bridge at Remagen,” Vaughn played Major Paul Kreuger in this true story about the battle for the last bridgehead in World War II.
Vaughn fools around with co-star Vickery Turner behind the scenes of “The Mind of Mr. Soames.”
In “Bullitt,” Vaughn portrayed the slimy Walter Chalmers opposite McQueen (again).
From 1972-74, Vaughn played Harry Rule. Rule was the leader of “The Protectors,” an international team of private detectives charged with protecting the innocent.
Vaughn stops for a picture with a pooch on the set of “The Protectors.”
Vaughn won an Emmy for outstanding supporting actor for a drama series for his role as Frank Flaherty in the 1977 mini-series “Washington: Behind Closed Doors.”
Vaugn played evil multibillionaire Ross Webster, who is thwarted by Superman while trying to take over Earth’s coffee and oil supply.
Vaughn and co-star Annie Ross in “Superman III.”
Vaughn had a recurring role in the final season of “The A-Team” as General Hunt Stockwell from 1986-87.
Vaughn received his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1998.
Vaughn released the book “Robert Vaughn: A Fortunate Life,” which detailed his early Hollywood career and eventual rise to stardom.
Vaughn attended the 75th anniversary of NBS Television at Rockefeller Plaza in 2002.
From 2004-12 Vaughn starred in the BBC-AMC co-production “Hustle,” a stylish dramedy series about a group of London con artists who pull off elaborate stings.
Robert Vaughn visited the British talk show “Loose Women” in 2014.