
Norman Fell
Biography
Norman Fell was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1924. He graduated from Temple University with a bachelor's degree in drama. During World War II, he was an Air Force tail gunner in the Pacific. After the war, he studied acting and obtained small parts in television and on stage. His first regular TV appearance was in the comedy series "Joe & Mabel" (1956). His best known TV role was that of Stanley Roper, the landlord in the very popular "Three's Company" (1976), which debuted in 1977, and its short lived spin-off, "The Ropers" (1979).
Norman Fell died at the Motion Picture and Television Fund's retirement home in Woodland Hills CA, aged 74, survived by two daughters
Acting (56 movies)

Ocean's Eleven
1960

Bullitt
1968

Cleopatra Jones and the Casino of Gold
1975

Rabbit Test
1978

The Heist
1972

It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World
1963

The Killers
1964

The Stone Killer
1973

Charley Varrick
1973

Stripped to Kill
1987

PT 109
1963

Airport 1975
1974

The End
1978

The Boatniks
1970

Richie Brockelman: The Missing 24 Hours
1976

Pork Chop Hill
1959

The Graduate
1967

On the Right Track
1981

C.H.U.D. II: Bud the Chud
1989

Paternity
1981

The Boneyard
1991

The Hanged Man
1964

The Kinky Coaches and the Pom Pom Pussycats
1981

The Rat Race
1960

Thursday's Game
1974

The Naked Truth
1992

Magic with the Stars
1982

Death Stalk
1975

Three's a Crowd
1969

The Young Runaways
1968

For the Love of It
1980

Ghostbreakers
1967

The Jesse Owens Story
1984

Fitzwilly
1967

Don't Ask Me, Ask God
1984

Uncommon Valor
1983

Inherit the Wind
1960

The Violators
1957

Twelve Angry Men
1954

Catch-22
1970

Hexed
1993

Sergeant Ryker
1968

This Year's Blonde
1980

Guardian of the Wilderness
1976

Quick, Before It Melts
1965

Family Reunion: A Relative Nightmare
1995

Transylvania 6-5000
1985

What Makes Sammy Run?
1959

Something a Little Less Serious: A Tribute to 'It's a Mad Mad Mad Mad World'
1991

Pat Boone and Family: A Christmas Special
1979

Dan August: Once Is Never Enough
1980

The Destiny of Marty Fine
1996

The Secret War of Harry Frigg
1968

If It's Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium
1969

For the Boys
1991

The Young Warriors
1967
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