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Steve Bond

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Steve Bond
Born
Shlomo Goldberg

(1953-04-22) April 22, 1953 (age 71)
SpouseCindy Bond
Children2 (Including Olympic equestrian Ashlee Bond)

Steve Bond (born Shlomo Goldberg on April 22, 1953) is an Israeli-American television actor and model.

Early life

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Shlomo Goldberg (later Steve Bond) was born in Haifa, Israel, to a Romania-born mother and a Hungary-born father who immigrated to Israel.[1]

Career

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Bond made his film debut with a starring role in Tarzan and the Jungle Boy, shot in 1965 but not released until 1968. In 1975, he appeared full-frontal nude for a photo-spread published in the October issue of Playgirl magazine.[2] He moved to the U.S. in the early 1980s. He became a daytime television actor on General Hospital, playing Jimmy Lee Holt from 1983 to 1987. In 1984, Bond posed bare-chested for a pin-up wall poster. In the early 1980s, he worked as male stripper for Chippendales and appeared in one of the calendars.[3] As a Chippendale dancer, he appeared on the 1982 show The Shape of Things.[3]

His early film credits included roles in Massacre at Central High (1976), H.O.T.S. (1979), Gas Pump Girls (1979), Witches' Brew (1980) and The Prey (1983).

1988 marked the year of Bond's breakthrough leading role as Travis Abilene in Picasso Trigger.

In 1989, he joined the cast of daytime drama Santa Barbara as Mack Blake where he stayed for one year. Later, he starred as a seductive, evil vampire in the movies To Die For (1989) and Son of Darkness: To Die For II (1991).

Personal life

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In 1982 he married his wife Cindy; they have a daughter, Ashlee Bond, who is now an American-Israeli Olympic show jumping rider who competes for Israel.[4]

Filmography

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Film

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Year Title Role Notes
1968 Tarzan and the Jungle Boy Erik Brunik Feature film
1969 The Arrangement Eddie (uncredited role) Feature film
1976 Cat Murkil and the Silks Joey Murkil Feature film
Massacre at Central High Craig Feature film
1979 H.O.T.S. John Feature film
Gas Pump Girls Butch Feature film
1980 Witches' Brew Mike Feature film
1982 Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan Khan's Crewman #1 (uncredited role) Feature film
1983 The Prey Joel Feature film
1985 The Wait of the World Unknown role Direct-to-video film
1988 Picasso Trigger Travis Abilene Feature film
Magdalene Father Joseph Mohr Feature film
To Die For Tom Feature film
1991 Son of Darkness: To Die For II Tom Feature film
1992 Foxy Lady Mark Derrick Feature film
1994 Tryst Parkinson Feature film
1996 Blue Devil, Blue Devil Unknown role Feature film
1999 My Favorite Martian The SETI Group Driver Feature film
The Joyriders Highway patrolman Feature film
2012 Noah Punda (voice only) Feature film

a/k/a Noah's Ark: The New Beginning (in the U.S.)

this film was never completed due to lack of funding
2014 Born to Race: Fast Track Richard Duncannon Direct-to-video film

Television

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Year Title Role Notes
1974 McCloud Don Episode: "The 42nd Street Cavalry"
1979 Bigfoot and the Wildboy Hollister Episode: "The Birth of a Titan"
1980 The Incredible Hulk Young Man Episode: "Prometheus: Part II"
1981 Miracle on Ice Reporter #2 Television movie (ABC)
1983-1986 General Hospital Jimmy Lee Holt Daytime serial (contract role @ 212 episodes)
1987 Matlock Brett Cassidy Episode: "The Therapist"
You Are the Jury James Finnigan Episode: "The State of Oregon vs. Stanley Manning"
1989 Full House Todd Masters Episode: "Luck Be a Lady: Part 1"
1989-1990 Santa Barbara Mac Blake Daytime serial (recurring role @ 123 episodes)
1990 The Love Boat: A Valentine Voyage Kirk Powers Television movie (ABC)

This was the last of 5 special movies which aired from November 1986 to February 1990 after the showed ended its original run on May 24, 1986
1993 Silk Stalkings Dick Plasmeyer Episode: "Soul Kiss"
1996 High Incident unknown role Episode: "52 Car Pick-Up"
1997 Spacejacked Taylor Television movie (Showtime/The Movie Channel)
2001 Epoch Colonel Tell Television movie (Sci Fi Channel)
2017 Enchanted Christmas Oliver Television movie (The Hallmark Channel)

References

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  1. ^ King, Richard (1983-08-05). "Heartthrob: Bond is new soap opera idol". Kingman Daily Miner. Retrieved 2009-11-21.
  2. ^ Boyes, Malcolm (May 14, 1984). "Who's the Hottest Name in Soaps Since Tony Geary? It's Shlomo Goldberg". People. Archived from the original on February 10, 2011. Retrieved May 4, 2021.
  3. ^ a b Reed, Jon-Michael (January 30, 1983). "GH's Steve Bond someone to watch". Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph. Retrieved October 11, 2017.
  4. ^ "Ringside Chat: Ashlee Bond On Young Horses, Family And Olympic Ambitions". The Chronicle of the Horse.

Further reading

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  • Holmstrom, John. The Moving Picture Boy: An International Encyclopaedia from 1895 to 1995. Norwich, Michael Russell, 1996, p. 298-299.
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