Carl betz net worth
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1965–1974
1965
Judd’s canonical and provocative essay “Specific Objects” is published in Arts Yearbook 8. Judd later clarifies that “despite what people think, [it] was not meant to be a doctrinaire, dogmatic, or definitive, or anything article. . . . ‘Specific Objects,’ which is my title, and I liked, isn’t meant to be about my work; it’s just meant to be about any of that kind of thing that isn’t painting or sculpture.” In the article, he states, “Actual space is intrinsically more powerful and specific than paint on a flat surface. . . . It isn’t necessary for a work to have a lot of things to look at, to compare, to analyze one by one, to contemplate. The thing as a whole, its quality as a whole, is what is interesting.”
In January, Judd is hired by James Fitzsimmons, editor of Art International, to cover exhibitions for $10 a review, roughly fifteen shows per issue.
Judd exhibits his first round-front progression (DSS 45) in a group show at Byron Gallery, New York. (A round-front progression has bullnose-shaped boxes that project face-front from a square tube.) DSS
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Episode list
In the opening episode, Judd defends a wild, rebellious young man who has exerted a Pied Piper-like influence over a small town's teenagers. The young man is accused of killing two teenage girls although no bodies have been found and they may have run away.
7.8/10 (19)
Top-rated
Judd defends a skipper charged with the murder of four people aboard his boat. The only witness is a little girl who was also wounded during the slaughter.
8.6/10 (16)
Judd defends an ex-cop who claims that he was framed for murder after he tried to expose corruption within the department.
Top-rated
A football player asks Judd to represent him in fighting his late wife's parents for custody of his son. But soon the case takes on a more serious turn, as the grandparents accuse him of killing their daughter.
9.0/10 (9)
Judd takes the case of a pregnant young woman who was found outside the scene of a burglary and charged with it. She is actually covering for her boyfriend who committed the crime, but after her conviction and giving birth, she
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Carl Betz
American actor (1921–1978)
Carl Betz | |
|---|---|
Betz as Clinton Judd (1967) | |
| Born | Carl Lawrence Betz (1921-03-09)March 9, 1921 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S. |
| Died | January 18, 1978(1978-01-18) (aged 56) Los Angeles, California, U.S. |
| Education | Duquesne University Carnegie Mellon University (BFA) |
| Years active | 1952–1977 |
| Spouses | Lois Harmon (m. 1952; div. 1961)Gloria Stone Martin (m. 1963–1978) |
| Children | 1 |
Carl Lawrence Betz[1] (March 9, 1921 – January 18, 1978) was an American stage, film, and television actor. He appeared in a variety of television series, including the CBSsoap operaLove of Life; he is best remembered for playing Donna Reed's television husband, Dr. Alex Stone, from 1958 to 1966 in the ABCsitcomThe Donna Reed Show. Then between 1967 and 1969, Betz played defense attorney Clinton Judd in ABC's courtroom drama Judd, for the Defense, winning an Emmy Award in 1969 for
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