Discover
William David Elliott was an American actor and musician. He had a recurring role in Bridget Loves Bernie as Otis Foster and a recurring role as Officer Gus Grant in The New Adam-12. He also appeared in Elvis Presley's 1969 film Change of Habit.
Birth Name
William David Elliott
Born
Monday, 04 June 1934
Died
Friday, 30 September 1983
Actor Filmography
| Title | Character | Year |
|---|
| Beyond Westworld | Police Officer | 1980 |
| Flying High | Keffer | 1978 |
| Hangup | Ken / Ken Ramsey | 1974 |
| That's My Mama | Albert | 1974 |
| Tattletales | Self | 1974 |
| Coffy | Carter / Carter Brown | 1973 |
| Police Story | Sergeant Gage / The Ass't. D.A. | 1973 |
| ABC Afterschool Specials | Cab Driver | 1972 |
| Bridget Loves Bernie | Otis Foster | 1972 |
| Night of the Lepus | Dr. Leopold | 1972 |
Actor Filmography
| Title | Character | Year |
|---|
| Beyond Westworld | Police Officer | 1980 |
| Flying High | Keffer | 1978 |
| Hangup | Ken / Ken Ramsey | 1974 |
| That's My Mama | Albert | 1974 |
| Tattletales | Self | 1974 |
| Coffy | Carter / Carter Brown | 1973 |
| Police Story | Sergeant Gage / The Ass't. D.A. | 1973 |
| ABC Afterschool Specials | Cab Driver | 1972 |
| Bridget Loves Bernie | Otis Foster | 1972 |
| Night of the Lepus | Dr. Leopold | 1972 |
| Where Does It Hurt? | Oscar the Orderly / Oscar | 1972 |
| The Rookies | Truck | 1972 |
| They Call It Murder | Deputy Bob Terry | 1971 |
| O'Hara, U.S. Treasury | Les Williams | 1971 |
| The Old Man Who Cried Wolf | Carl | 1970 |
| Change of Habit | Robbie / Robbie (as Bill Elliott) | 1969 |
| Night Gallery | 3rd Trooper (segment "Death in the Family") | 1969 |
| Love, American Style | Driver #2 (segment "Love and the Only Child") | 1969 |
| It's Your Bet | Self | 1969 |
| The Bold Ones: The New Doctors | Admissions Clerk | 1969 |
| Uptight | Revolutionary | 1968 |
| It Takes Two | Self | 1968 |
| Adam-12 | Officer Grant / Officer Jerry Woods | 1968 |
| Flesh and Blood | Arthur Young | 1968 |
| Ironside | 2nd officer / Al Williams | 1967 |
| Dragnet 1967 | Alec Harper | 1967 |
| The F.B.I. | George Watson | 1965 |
