- Tall, lean character actor best known for his somber look in late '60s, '70s and '80s westerns.
- Attended George Washington University following a two year stint in the army.
- Worked numerous jobs while joining a local D.C. theatre group. Later became a member of New York's Living Theatre company and worked off-Broadway and in community theatre for a time in the late 1950s. Was also a stage manager and one point.
- Served in the Armed Services before pursuing his acting career.
- Father-in-law of Kimberly Beck.
- Studied at George Washington University but dropped out before graduating.
- Son of Frederick William Clark, a carpenter, and Theresa (Castello) Clark, a teacher.
- Born in Washington, D.C., but was raised in nearby Alexandria, Virginia.
- His youngest child, Alexandra, drowned in 1981.
- His ex-wife Erica Lann-Clark is a poet, actress and storyteller. They had two children: Matthias Clark and Jason Clark. She first worked as a teacher and alternative healer while the children were growing up. She later became a storyteller and has since entertained audiences across the country and in Canada, Thailand, Singapore, and Hawaii at various storytelling festivals.
- Studied acting with famed drama coach Herbert Berghof.
- He appeared in three films with Clint Eastwood: The Beguiled (1971), Kẻ Ngoài Vòng Pháp Luật (1976) and Honkytonk Man (1982).
- He appeared in two films starring Paul Newman released on the same year: Pocket Money (1972) and The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean (1972).
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