
Darryl Hickman
- Known for
- Acting
- Born
- July 28, 1931
- Died
- May 21, 2024
- Birthplace
- Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA
Darryl Hickman (July 28, 1931 - May 21, 2024) emerged as a prominent American actor whose career transitioned from childhood stardom to adult roles. Starting in the industry at a young age, he showcased his talent in notable films like "The Grapes of Wrath" and "The Human Comedy." Hickman's versatility allowed him to navigate between acting and later, directing, contributing to television shows such as "The Wonderful World of Disney" and "Gunsmoke." His passion for the craft extended to writing, publishing insightful books on the entertainment business and being an acting coach. Hickman's enduring career spanned decades, marking him not only as a seasoned performer but also as a multifaceted contributor to the entertainment world.
Filmography

The Time Element TBA
as Ensign Janoski

Tab Hunter Confidential 2015
as Self

Spine Tingler! The William Castle Story 2007
as Self

Scream For Your Lives: William Castle and 'The Tingler' 1999
as Self

Shirley Temple: America's Little Darling 1993
as Self

Queen Esther 1992
as Derek (voice)

Jonah 1992
as Derek (voice)

Aftermath: A Test of Love 1991
as Dr. Hayes

The Easter Story 1990
as Derek (voice)

When We Were Young: Growing Up on the Silver Screen 1989
as Self

GoBots: Battle of the Rock Lords 1986
as Marbles / Hornet (voice)

The Tragedy of King Lear 1982
as Earl of Kent

Sharky's Machine 1981
as Smiley

Looker 1981
as Dr. Jim Belfield

Network 1976
as Bill Herron

Johnny Shiloh 1965
as Lt. Jeremiah Sullivan

Texas John Slaughter: Geronimo's Revenge 1960
as Ashley Carstairs

The Tingler 1959
as David Morris

The Persuader 1957
as Toby Bonham

The Iron Sheriff 1957
as Benjie Galt

Tea and Sympathy 1956
as Al

Ricochet Romance 1954
as Dave King

Prisoner of War 1954
as Merton Tollivar

Southwest Passage 1954
as Jeb

Sea of Lost Ships 1953
as Senior Cadet Pete Bennett

Island in the Sky 1953
as Swanson

Destination Gobi 1953
as Wilbur "Coney" Cohen
- Crossroads - U.S.A.
Crossroads - U.S.A. 1952
as Andy
- As We Forgive
As We Forgive 1952
Actor

Submarine Command 1951
as Ens. Jack Wheelwright

Criminal Lawyer 1951
as Bill Webber

Lightning Strikes Twice 1951
as String

The Happy Years 1950
as George 'Tough' McCarty

A Kiss for Corliss 1949
as Dexter Franklin

Any Number Can Play 1949
as Paul Enley Kyng

The Set-Up 1949
as Shanley

Alias Nick Beal 1949
as Larry Price

Big Town Scandal 1948
as Harold 'Skinny' Peters

Fighting Father Dunne 1948
as Matt Davis

The Sainted Sisters 1948
as Judd Tewilliger

Dangerous Years 1947
as Leo Emerson

Black Gold 1947
as Schoolboy

The Devil On Wheels 1947
as Michael 'Micky' Clark

Two Years Before the Mast 1946
as Sam Hooper

The Strange Love of Martha Ivers 1946
as Young Sam

Boys' Ranch 1946
as Hank

Leave Her to Heaven 1945
as Danny Harland

Kiss and Tell 1945
as Raymond Pringle

Rhapsody in Blue 1945
as Ira Gershwin as a Boy

Captain Eddie 1945
as Eddie Rickenbacker as a boy

Salty O'Rourke 1945
as Sneezer

Meet Me in St. Louis 1944
as Johnny Tevis (uncredited)

And Now Tomorrow 1944
as Joe

Song of Russia 1944
as Peter Bulganov

Henry Aldrich, Boy Scout 1944
as Peter Kent

Keeper of the Flame 1943
as Jeb Rickards

Assignment in Brittany 1943
as Etienne

The Human Comedy 1943
as Lionel

Northwest Rangers 1942
as 'Blackie' - as a Boy

Jackass Mail 1942
as Tommy Gargan

Going to Press 1942
as Frank

Young America 1942
as David Engstrom

Joe Smith, American 1942
as Johnny Smith

Glamour Boy 1941
as Billy Doran

Mob Town 1941
as Butch "Shrimp" Malone

Coffins on Wheels 1941
as Billy Phillips

Men of Boys Town 1941
as Flip

Sign of the Wolf 1941
as Billy Freeman

Mystery Sea Raider 1940
as Benny

Young People 1940
as Tommy

Untamed 1940
as Mickey Moriarty

The Way of All Flesh 1940
as Victor as a boy

Prairie Law 1940
as Homesteader's Son (uncredited)

The Farmer's Daughter 1940
as Billy Bingham (uncredited)

The Grapes of Wrath 1940
as Winfield

Emergency Squad 1940
as Bob

If I Were King 1938
as Child (uncredited)
- Three Cheers for Love
Three Cheers for Love 1936
as Child Performer
Credits from TMDB.