R. D. Call, born in 1950 and passing in 2020, carved a substantial niche in American cinema with his versatile performances across a range of films. From the buddy cop comedy of "48 Hrs." to the gritty realism of "Born on the Fourth of July," and the dystopian fantasy of "Waterworld," Call's career spanned decades, touching on diverse genres and roles that showcased his adaptability and depth. His screen presence, whether in supporting or lead roles, left an indelible mark on films like "Babel" and "Into the Wild," where his nuanced portrayals added layers of complexity to already rich narratives.
The roles that explain the career.
21 credits across 2 departments.
| Year | Title | Role | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2008 | Hidden Treasure of the Mississippi | Coach Joe | Film |
| 2007 | Into the Wild | Bull | Film |
| 2006 | The Work and the Glory III: A House Divided | Boggs | Film |
| 2006 | Dark Heart | Finn | Film |
| 2005 | The Work and the Glory II: American Zion | Boggs | Film |
| 2002 | Murder by Numbers | Rod Cody | Film |
| 2001 | The Weight of Water | Coast Guard Officer | Film |
| 1998 | Logan's War: Bound by Honor | Albert Talgorno | Film |
| 1996 | EZ Streets | Michael 'Fivers' Dugan | TV |
| 1996 | Last Man Standing | Jack McCool | Film |
| 1995 | Waterworld | Enforcer | Film |
| 1991 | Other People's Money | Arthur | Film |
| 1991 | Golden Years | Jude Andrews | Film |
| 1990 | Young Guns II | D.A. Rynerson | Film |
| 1990 | State of Grace | Nicholson | Film |
| 1989 | L.A. Takedown | Harry Dieter | Film |
| 1988 | Judgment in Berlin | Film | |
| 1988 | Colors | Rusty Baines | Film |
| 1988 | War Party | Posse Member | Film |
| 1987 | No Man's Land | Frank Martin | Film |
| 1987 | Timestalkers | Bart | Film |
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