When you are a young actor who is starting to make a little progress in Hollywood, you may be tempted to see what career you might be for five years from now and strategize with your agent to target roles in types of films that best show your talents. You may have revived in romantic comedies. You may be ideal as heavy. It is possible that you are Lawrence Olivier The ex-to-to-mechanists with fats that are disturbed by detectives while trying the undercarriage of the car. You may know where you are heading, but you don't want to stop the opportunities before booking a stable job.

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Think about Russell Nsonson's career. The man who would be Professor Roy Finkley on the island of Giligan survived to be ousted by the Japanese army during World War II, before seeking fame and wealth as an actor in Hollywood. He had the right to believe that he was playing with money for the rest of his life, but if he was serious to become a working actor, he had to keep his options open. In the 1950s, NSONSON probably found its biggest success with a large screen in the classics of the B-film genre such as "This Island Land", "Cancer Monsters" and "Rock all night". He was a nice associate with an easy way for him, but at some point, he was obviously not on the lead. By the time they rolled the 1960s, he was a pretty clear television actor.

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Then, if you wanted to get a long -term TV series, it's not painful to know your way around the western set. Can you have fun? Did you look like you entered a cowboy hat? Were you pleasant to impose a horse? Russell could answer two of these questions, but one element of the West was indecisive for the actor, causing him to be (successfully) washed on the Island Giligan.

In an interview with "Philadelphia Daily News" (Reversed by MetV), Nsonson, who seemed to be such A boy with a mild managed as a professorHe revealed that he was quite unstoppable in the West because he despised the horses. This was not the case of equinox (a condition that hit Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson and the former security of Kansas City Chiefs Eric Barry); Nsonson just had it for the four -year -olds. What was his damage? As he told the Daily News:

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"I've always hated horses. I tried to convince the producer that I would be the only American Marshall in West TV that didn't drive a horse - who always went in search of bad guys. He didn't listen to me yet, and I was stuck on a horse."

Nsonson has acted in numerous Western films and starred as Marshall Gib Scott Scott in the short -lived Network series "Black Seddo". This was obviously enough to turn off the horses for good. "I think maybe that's why I'm very happy with the island of Giligan," he said. "I hate the West because of the horses that hate me." Nsonson died in 2014 at the age of 89. If it reduced its views on these wonderful creatures, this heart change was never publicly expressed.

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