Robert Fuller – An Ode to the Westerns

The world of cinema has always been able to transport us to different times and places, and it is this escapism that keeps us coming back for more. There have been numerous actors over the years who have left an indelible mark on our hearts and minds, and one such actor who is still remembered for his outstanding performances in westerns is Robert Fuller.

Born on July 29th, 1933, in Troy, New York, Robert Fuller had an adventurous childhood having grown up on a farm. After completing his education, he traveled to New York City where he pursued a career in modeling. However, his path in life took a different turn when he landed his first acting gig in the film “The Brain from Planet Arous” in 1957. From there, Robert’s acting career kicked off.

Robert Fuller is most well-known for his portrayal of Jess Harper in the hit western series, “Laramie” which aired from 1959 to 1963. The show, set in Wyoming, followed the life of Slim Sherman (John Smith) and his brother Jess (Robert Fuller) as they ran the Sherman Ranch and Relay Station. Robert Fuller’s acting skills were on full display as he brought to life his character as the resident bad boy with an enigmatic personality, who brought balance and depth to the show. From the sensitive, vulnerable side of the character who loved horses and understood ranch hands, to the gregarious, brawling side who could hold his own against anyone, Robert Fuller became a legend of the genre.

In addition to his role in “Laramie”, Robert Fuller also starred in other notable western titles, such as “Maverick”, “Sugarfoot”, and “Wagon Train”. However, his best work came when he played the lead in the legendary television western “Emergency!”. As Dr. Kelly Brackett, Robert displayed stunning nuance in his acting, and his chemistry with co-star Julie London made that show a classic of television history.

Throughout his career, Robert Fuller particularity shone in his physical abilities, like riding horses, shooting guns, and getting into fights. In fact, he was a skilled horse trainer, and one of his favourite things to do when he wasn’t working was training horses for competitive riding. Robert also played soccer during his college years at Keyser Junior College, and his athleticism in the game served him well in the physically demanding roles he played on-screen.

Despite his accomplishments and talents, Robert still flew under the radar for much of his career. Yet, his charisma and dedication to his craft earned him a loyal following of fans that remained passionate even long after his career declined. Robert Fuller is still remembered fondly by many who appreciate the art and magic of western cinema.

Today, we celebrate Robert Fuller’s contribution to the genre, and his many outstanding performances as an actor. He was a true original, leaving a lasting legacy in the world of television and film. To our hero, we tip our hats and recognize him as a memorable and iconic figure in the world of entertainment. His role in westerns may have been short-lived but his legend will always live on.

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