Keir Dullea

Acted in Robert De Niro's long-anticipated "The Good Shepherd"

Appeared opposite Jennifer Love Hewitt in the Fox TV-movie "The Audrey Hepburn Story," as Hepburn's father Joseph

Returned to stage acting, appearing in a production of "Molly Sweeney" at the Playmakers Repertory Company in North Carolina

Last film to date, "Oh, What a Night"

Starred Off-Broadway in "The Other Side of Paradise", a one-man show about F Scott Fitzgerald

Acted in "Test of Wills" episode of "Murder She Wrote" (CBS)

Returned to Broadway in "Doubles"

Made cameo appearance in the sequel "2010"

Left Hollywood for good

Appeared as a flamboyant master criminal in CBS movie "The Hostage Tower"

Portrayed General George Armstrong Custer in NBC movie "The Legend of the Golden Gun"

Played Brick opposite Elizabeth Ashley's Maggie the Cat in Broadway revival of "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof"

Created the role of the blind boy in Broadway production of "Butterflies Are Free"

Achieved greatest film succes as astronaut Dave Bowman, the lead in Stanley Kubrick's "2001: A Space Odyssey"

Broadway debut opposite Burl Ives in Ira Levin's "Dr Cook's Garden"

Had a regular role as a university student in the ABC series "Channing"

Portrayed emotionally disturbed youth in "David and Lisa"

Made impressive film debut as a confused juvenile delinquent in "The Hoodlum Priest"

TV debut on special, "Mrs. Miniver"

Off-Broadway debut in "Season of Choice"

First appearance on New York stage in the revue "Sticks and Stones"

Family moved to New York when Dullea was three

Acted in stock productions at the John Drew Theatre, Totem Pole Playhouse, Hedgerow Theatre and Berkshire Playhouse

Grew up in NYC's Greenwich Village

Head of The Theatre Artists Workshop of Westport, a professional workshop for actors, writers and directors, with director-wife Susan Fuller

Hitchhiked to San Francisco where he worked as a carpenter before enrolling at San Francisco State College

Topped a cast which included Walter Koenig ("Star Trek") in syndicated sci-fi series "The Starlost"