Full Actor List

This list is sorted alphabetically by first names because first names are the most useful, except where last names are indicated in bold type, in seeing links to Mark Fuhrman and to other actors and movies .

The whole names in large bold type are Robert L. Hurd, Don Brodie, John Hart, Liz Renay, Ivory Stone and Gerald Soucie. They appeared in Blackenstein ('73), which, as the title suggests, is a silly, low budget horror flick. This movie and the Fuhrman/O.J. links to these actors come from Solitairea1's discovery that the name of the Las Vegas man bludgeoned to death with a hammer and found in an alley in West L.A. was Robert C. Hurd Jr.  Mark Fuhrman and Roberts investigated his murder in March, 1994. He was 74 years old. His nickname was "Uncle Dottie. "Fuhrman referred to him in Murder in Brentwood only as a retired Army master sergeant and the uncle of a black woman named Connie Law.

In Fuhrman's Murder in Greenwich movie, he changed the name of a woman involved in the real Martha Moxley murder case (Martha was bludgeoned to death with a golf club) from Mildred Ix to "Constance Foster." He also invented a scene in the Skakel kitchen where "Constance" is present when a "lawyer from the city" walks past her.

In Blackenstein, Robert L. Hurd is listed in the credits as "Black man in Alley."

Don Brodie appeared with O.J. Simpson in Goldie and the Boxer go to Hollywood.

John Hart was a regular in the Rawhide TV series with Clint Eastwood (a.k.a. "Dirty Harry') as cattle drover Rowdy Yates. Fuhrman claimed on page 272 of Murder in Brentwood that when he accompanied Laura Hart on interviews with producers to sell their Men against Women screenplay, he gave them the "Dirty Harry meets Attila the Hun routine."

The Army's 173rd Airborne Brigade got its nickname, the Herd, from Rawhide with cattle drovers pushing a herd to the loud, lively, whip-cracking Rawhide soundtrack. When the unit was formed on Okinawa in 1963, the brigade commander woke up the troops with "Rawhide" blaring over the loudspeaker. The official name for the 173rd was Sky Soldiers. It was separate combat strike force symbolized by a red bayonet below a white wing on a blue background,. Everyone familiar with the unite called it the Herd. 

Gerald Soucie's only acting job was in Blackenstein. He was the makeup artist for Police Academy 6 with Kenneth Mars (police commissioner Kemp in Young Frankenstein), The Photographer with Barbara Nichols (Flora in The Power/ Elizabeth Powell in The Twilight Zone episode "Twenty Two") and Four episodes of Hunter with Fred Dryer. On page 272 of Murder in Brentwood, Fuhrman tells a story of meeting with a representative of Fred Dryer. Soucie lived in Torrance,  the city bordering Fuhrman's place of residence at the time, Redondo Beach. He died in an unknown place of unknown causes on July 26, 1989.

At least one name on this list below connects to an actor in every movie referred to in The Smoking Gun books. An * indicates those who were born or died on Mark Fuhrman's February 5 birthday. You will notice that Dean Jagger died on Fuhrman's birthday. Mick Jagger was born on July 26. The actors who share his birthday are as numerous or uniquely associated with Fuhrman bell-ringers as those who share Fuhrman's birthday. ** show actors who were born or died on July 26.

Sample Movies

XX-North by Northwest ('59) XX-The Prize ('63) XX-Silver Streak ('76)  XX-Creepshow ('82)XX-Dreamscape ('84) XX-Ghost ('90) XX-Jennifer Eight ('91) XX-Action Jackson ('88) XX-The Dark Half  ('93) XX-The Rosary Murders  ('89) XX-Angel Heart ('87) XX-The St. Valentine's Day Massacre (67) M-Murder in Greenwich ('02)