
Ron Taylor
Personal Info
Known for
Acting
Gender
Male
Birthday
1952-10-16
Day of Death
2002-01-16 (49 years old)
Place of Birth
Galveston, Texas, USA
Ron Taylor
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Ronald James Taylor (October 16, 1952 – January 16, 2002) was an American actor.
Chiefly famous for his role as Stanley in Vinnie and Bobby in 1992 he also had a host of other guest appearances in popular television to his name including providing the voice for "Bleeding Gums" Murphy in The Simpsons. He also starred in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine as a Klingon chef. He also originated the role of Audrey II in the original Off- Broadway production of Little Shop of Horrors. Taylor's acting debut was in the 1983 comedy Trading Places where he was credited as Big Black Guy. Ron married Deborah Sharpe and they stayed married till his death, and they had a child named Adamah together.[1] The date they married is unknown.
He was also a writer for Forever Knight (1992) and The Sentinel (1996). On January 16, 2002 Taylor died of a heart attack at the age of 49. The Simpsons episode "Sweets and Sour Marge" was dedicated to him.
Description above from the Wikipedia article Ron Taylor, licensed under CC-BY-SA,full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Known For
Acting
(2002)
Ritual
as Superintendant Archibald
(1994)
(1993)
Amos & Andrew
as Sherman
(1993)
Deadfall
as The Baby
(1993)
A Cool Like That Christmas
as Reverend (voice)
(1992)
There Goes the Neighborhood
as Bubble Man
(1991)
Rover Dangerfield
as Mugsy / Bruno (voice)
(1990)
Heart Condition
as Bubba
(1990)
People Like Us
as Man at Victim's Meeting
(1990)
(1989)
The Mighty Quinn
as McKeon
(1989)
Relentless
as Captain Blakely
(1989)
Collision Course
as Auto Worker Bowling Alley #2
(1989)
Second Sight
as Carl
(1984)
Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom
as Lao Chie (voice) (uncredited)
(1984)
The Ice Pirates
as Pimp Robot (voice) (uncredited)
(1984)
Exterminator 2
as Dude
(1983)
Trading Places
as Big Black Guy
(1981)
Leonard Bernstein's Mass
as Street Chorus Soloist: "Easy"
(1977)
Scott Joplin
as John Stark's Driver (uncredited)
Crew
(1995)