George R.  Robertson additionally held the distinct honor of showing in a number of Oscar-nominated movies, together with three that had been nominated for Greatest Image. His first movie position got here in 1968 when he had an uncredited half in Roman Polanski’s hit satanic thriller “Rosemary’s Child.” In 1970, Robertson appeared, additionally uncredited, as an airplane passenger named Richard Stout in George Seaton’s catastrophe blockbuster “Airport.” In 1979, Robertson performed a farmer within the labor union drama “Norma Rae,” and in 1991, he was White Home Man in Oliver Stone’s “JFK.” 

Robertson performed a number of real-life politicians and moguls in his profession as nicely. In 2003, Robertson performed the Belgian billionaire Maurice Tempelsman within the TV film “America’s Prince: The JFK, Jr. Story,” the identical 12 months he performed Senator J. William Fulbright in “The Pentagon Papers” and presidential hopeful Barry Goldwater within the biopic, “The Reagans.” In 2006, Robertson appeared within the ABC miniseries “The Path to 9/11,” enjoying Vice President Dick Cheney. Previous to the “Police Academy” movies in 1980, Robertson performed Common Leslie R. Groves within the TV biography “FDR: The Final 12 months.” He appears to have possessed a glance and a knack for taking part in politicians. 

Robertson’s profession was principally seen on tv. His final position was within the Nationwide Geographic reenactment documentary “Cradle to Grave,” which staged dramatic scenes to take viewers via a single human life cycle. Robertson performed the central topic from ages 70 to 90. Robertson’s profession spans a long time, and performers like him are very important to the fundamental perform of the leisure trade. 

Robertson believed in charity, usually participating in humanitarian efforts. One could make charitable donations in his title to Youth With out Shelter or to UNICEF Canada.