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Puerto Vallarta Squeeze

2025-08-22T03:57:33Z

206.255.100.5: /* Motion picture */

{{Short description|Book by Robert James Waller}}
{{More citations needed|date=December 2009}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=March 2025}}
{{Infobox book
| italic title = 
| name = Puerto Vallarta Squeeze
| image = PuertoVallartaSqueeze.jpg
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| author = [[Robert James Waller]]
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| set_in = [[Mexico]]
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| published = 1995
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'''''Puerto Vallarta Squeeze''''' is a novel by [[Robert James Waller]], which was made into a film in 2004. Originally published in 1995 and subtitled ''The Run for el Norte'', this unlikely [[romance novel|romance]] follows an American [[expatriate]] and his [[Mexican people|Mexican]] girlfriend on a road trip with a former [[US Marine Corps|Marine]]. The title itself may refer to the race-against-time journey that they take, which begins in [[Puerto Vallarta]].

==Plot summary==
Former journalist Danny Pastor has relaxed in [[Puerto Vallarta]] over the past year with María de la Luz Santos, a 22-year-old woman whom he'd first met as a [[cantina]] waitress. They moved in together shortly thereafter, and Luz asked Danny to marry her, but he kept her at arms' length. One night when Luz went off by herself, she got pregnant by a drunken college student. Danny paid for her to have an abortion, and that incident made up his mind about her.

One night as they relaxed in the El Niño cantina, Danny heard a gunshot and rushes outside to see two men dead. One was an [[United States Navy|American Navy]] officer, and the other was a software engineer ready to sell his company's work on failure analysis to the [[Taiwan]]ese government.
Back at their apartment, Danny and Luz met a man who identifies himself as "Peter Schumann" and needs to get north of the [[Rio Grande]] quickly. Paying Danny five thousand in cash, Schumann arranges his passage in a rusting [[Ford Bronco]] named Vito. The film adaptation featured a [[Jeep Wagoneer]] instead of a Ford Bronco.

Unaware at first of the nature of their journey, Luz wants to go with them to see her grandparents' graves along the coast. When she met with them for the trip, Luz wore blue jeans and a shirt that read "Puerto Vallarta Squeeze" with two halves of a lime dripping down the center. Danny saw in the story of this trip a great opportunity for a literary comeback. As they travelled north, Danny, Luz, and Schumann evade American military and Mexican authorities. Schumann later revealed that he's really former [[United States Marine Corps|Marine]] sniper turned mercenary Clayton Price; he was commissioned to kill the engineer, but he took his job personally when he shot the naval officer. During the [[Vietnam War]], Price was abandoned behind enemy lines by the officer who commanded the helicopter.

After commandeering the backroads of rural Mexico, Price arranged to have a helicopter meet him near an abandoned silver mine at Zapata. After a fiesta the night before, Luz decided to go with Price because she's fallen in love with him. As Price put it, "I'm not sure ''I'm'' capable of loving at all. But, Danny, ''you'' love too timidly. I'm not sure which is worse. You have this offhand way of treating her most of the time, as if she's a partially reformed street whore. . . . She told me about her past. She says I treat her with respect. You figure it out."

In a standoff with authorities, Price and Luz are killed. Danny heads back to Puerto Vallarta through [[Mazatlán]], but he's arrested when the gun Price used in the double murder is found behind his apartment's toilet. Despite the evidence being circumstantial, Danny serves seventeen months of a ten-year prison sentence before he's released with a one-way ticket to [[Laredo, Texas|Laredo]]. Although ordered never to return to Mexico again, Danny does so to find Price and Luz's graves in the Zapata cemetery. Price's marker was removed, but Danny exhumed Luz's coffin and reburied it in [[Celaya]], where her grandparents were buried. During his time in prison, Danny wrote a manuscript about his adventures with Price and Luz as they rode north, but he never saw it again.

==Characters==
*Clayton Price
*Walter McGrane
*Danny Pastor
*Maria de la Luz Santos
*Agent Neil Weatherford

==Miscellaneous==
As an acknowledgment, the author claims he first heard this story from his wife, who heard it in Puerto Vallarta.{{Citation needed|date=February 2007}}

Characters from Waller's other novels make cameos in ''Puerto Vallarta Squeeze''. When Luz [[Flashback (literary technique)|flashes back]] to her childhood in Ceylaya, a [[gringo]] photographer bearing a strong resemblance to Robert Kincaid from ''[[The Bridges of Madison County]]'' takes photos of her working in the fields and sends her a copy of one. When Danny, Luz, and Price arrive in Zapata, Price gets a drink from the bar and barely recognizes another Marine. When the Marine goes off with his partner, he's referred to as "Jack" and is told to stop pining over "Linda". Carmine Jack and Linda Lobo are two prominent characters from Waller's novel ''[[Border Music]]''.

Much of the background information of the character Price come from the real life Vietnam Era Marine Sniper [[Carlos Hathcock]], whose legendary career in Vietnam has been the basis for 4 [[non-fiction novel]]s. Several of Price's stories, told first hand, seem to come directly from ''Marine Sniper: 93 Confirmed Kills'' by Charles W. Henderson.

An interesting characterization of the "Killer" is that he is developed as a psychopath. He feels that he was abandoned as a child. He seems to justify his need to kill through some of rationization of those innate feelings.

==Adaptations==

===Motion picture===
In 2004, ''Puerto Vallarta Squeeze'' was made into a motion picture. Adapted for the screen by [[Richard Alfieri]], it was directed by [[Arthur Allan Seidelman]], and starred [[Harvey Keitel]], [[Scott Glenn]], and [[Jonathan Brandis]]. [[Vikki Carr]] also appears and sings in Spanish.

===Album===
In 1996, [[Willie & Lobo]] compiled an album of their music, ''The Music of Puerto Vallarta Squeeze'', to accompany the book. The artists' music is a blend of sounds, Gypsy, Latin, Celtic, Flamenco, Middle Eastern, Rock, Jazz, Cuban Swing, Tango and Salsa,<ref name=banf>{{cite web|url=http://www.banffcentre.ca/event/5275/willie-and-lobo-the-reunion-tour.mvc?d=2011-04-23+19:30|title=Willie and Lobo The Reunion Tour|author=banffcentre.com|accessdate=2012-01-15|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110109011814/http://www.banffcentre.ca/event/5275/willie-and-lobo-the-reunion-tour.mvc?d=2011-04-23+19:30|archive-date=2011-01-09|url-status=dead}}</ref><ref name=star>{{cite web|url=http://azstarnet.com/entertainment/music/article_f4d28bcc-7768-11e0-af3a-001cc4c002e0.html|title=Willie & Lobo bring flamenco blends to Plaza Palomino tonight |author=Cathalena E. Burch, Arizona Daily Star |accessdate=2012-01-15}}</ref> loosely labeled New Flamenco.

==References==
{{reflist}}

[[Category:1995 American novels]]
[[Category:American novels adapted into films]]
[[Category:Novels set in Mexico]]
[[Category:Puerto Vallarta]]

John Marley

2025-08-21T17:16:08Z

206.255.100.5: /* Filmography */

{{Short description|American actor (1907–1984)}}{{About|the American actor|the mining engineer and geologist|John Marley (mining engineer)}}
{{Infobox person
| name = John Marley
| image = John Marley (1968, Faces).jpg
| alt = Black-and-white close-up photo of the face of a smiling man with light hair, thick dark eyebrows, and visible stubble.
| caption = Marley from a poster promoting ''[[Faces (1968 film)|Faces]]''{{nbsp}}(1968)
| birth_name = Mortimer Leon Marlieb
| birth_date = {{birth date|1907|10|17}}
| birth_place = New York City, U.S.
| death_date = {{death date and age|1984|5|22|1907|10|17}}
| death_place = [[Los Angeles]], California, U.S.
| resting_place = [[Cedar Park Cemetery, Emerson|Cedar Park Cemetery]]
| alma_mater = [[City College of New York]]
| occupation = Actor
| spouse = {{ubl|{{marriage|Stanja Lowe|1951|1971|reason=div.}}|{{marriage|Sandra Marley|1975}}}}
| children = 4<ref name="nyt">{{cite news|last1=Pareles|first1=Jon|title=John Marley, Actor, An Oscar Nominee and Venice Winner|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1984/05/24/obituaries/john-marley-actor-an-oscar-nominee-and-venice-winner.html|access-date=26 August 2017|work=The New York Times|date=May 24, 1984|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170826015225/http://www.nytimes.com/1984/05/24/obituaries/john-marley-actor-an-oscar-nominee-and-venice-winner.html|archive-date=26 August 2017}}</ref>
| years_active = 1947–1984
}}

'''John Marley''' (born '''Mortimer Leon Marlieb''';<ref name="ANB2">{{cite journal |date=February 2000 |title=Marley, John |url=http://oxfordindex.oup.com/view/10.1093/anb/9780198606697.article.1802399?rskey=h81LM1&result=5&print |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181024104400/http://oxfordindex.oup.com/view/10.1093/anb/9780198606697.article.1802399?rskey=h81LM1&result=5&print |archive-date=October 24, 2018 |access-date=11 December 2014 |website=American National Biography Online |publisher=Oxford University Press}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |title=Mortimer Marlieb |url=https://www.myheritage.com/names/mortimer_marlieb |access-date=2023-05-29 |website=www.myheritage.com}}</ref> October 17, 1907 – May 22, 1984) was an American actor and theatre director.<ref name="vn" /> He won the [[Volpi Cup for Best Actor]] at the [[29th Venice International Film Festival]] for his performance in [[John Cassavetes]]' ''[[Faces (1968 film)|Faces]]'' (1968), and was nominated for an [[Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor|Academy Award]] and a [[Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture|Golden Globe Award]] for his role in ''[[Love Story (1970 film)|Love Story]]'' (1970).<ref name="NYT2">{{cite web |last=Pareles |first=Jon |date=May 24, 1984 |title=JOHN MARLEY, ACTOR, AN OSCAR NOMINEE AND VENICE WINNER |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1984/05/24/obituaries/john-marley-actor-an-oscar-nominee-and-venice-winner.html |work=[[The New York Times]]}}</ref> He was also known to film audiences for his role as Jack Woltz—the defiant film mogul who awakens to find the severed head of his prized thoroughbred horse in his bed—in ''[[The Godfather]]'' (1972).<ref name="NYT2" />

==Early years==
Marley was born in Harlem in New York City to [[Russian-Jewish]] immigrant parents.<ref name="ANB">{{cite journal |date=February 2000 |title=Marley, John |url=http://oxfordindex.oup.com/view/10.1093/anb/9780198606697.article.1802399?rskey=h81LM1&result=5&print |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181024104400/http://oxfordindex.oup.com/view/10.1093/anb/9780198606697.article.1802399?rskey=h81LM1&result=5&print |archive-date=October 24, 2018 |access-date=11 December 2014 |website=American National Biography Online |publisher=Oxford University Press}}</ref> He dropped out of the [[City College of New York]], turning to a career in acting.<ref name=nyt/> He served in the [[United States Army|U.S. Army]] [[United States Army Signal Corps|Signal Corps]] during [[World War II]].<ref name="nyt" />

==Career==
===Film and television===
Marley was a prolific actor, appearing in nearly 250 films and television series during a career spanning over 45 years. He had roles in TV series that included ''[[The Web (1950 TV series)|The Web]]'', ''[[Peter Gunn]]'', ''[[Johnny Staccato]]'', ''[[Bourbon Street Beat]]'', ''[[Perry Mason (1957 TV series)|Perry Mason]]'', ''[[Rawhide (TV series)|Rawhide]]'', ''[[The Untouchables (1959 TV series)|The Untouchables]]'', ''[[Sea Hunt]]'', ''[[77 Sunset Strip]]'', ''[[The Lloyd Bridges Show]]'', ''[[Dr. Kildare (TV series)|Dr. Kildare]]'', ''[[The Outer Limits (1963 TV series)|The Outer Limits]]'', ''[[The Alfred Hitchcock Hour]]'', ''[[The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)|The Twilight Zone]]'', ''[[Gunsmoke]]'', ''[[The Wild Wild West]]'', ''[[Mannix]]'', ''[[Bonanza]]'', ''[[Ironside (1967 TV series)|Ironside]]'', ''[[The Name of the Game (TV series)|The Name of the Game]]'', ''[[The F.B.I. (TV series)|The F.B.I.]]'', ''[[Cannon (TV series)|Cannon]]'', ''[[McCloud (TV series)|McCloud]]'', ''[[Kolchak: The Night Stalker]]'', ''[[Baretta]]'', ''[[Barnaby Jones]]'', and ''[[Hawaii Five-O (1968 TV series)|Hawaii Five-0]]''.

He was cast as George Campbell in the 1961 episode "Jerkwater" of the series ''[[The Rebel (American TV series)|The Rebel]]'', starring [[Nick Adams (actor, born 1931)|Nick Adams]].

In 1962 he played the role of murderer Matthew Owen in the ''[[Perry Mason (1957 TV series)|Perry Mason]]'' episode "The Case of the Angry Astronaut." He also showed his acting prowess in a supporting but important role of Charlie Rondell in an episode of ''[[The Virginian (TV series)|The Virginian]]'' (1968), titled "The Crooked Path."

Marley also played in two other movies where he attained notoriety. One was the cult movie ''The Car'', where he played a sheriff of a small town that was victimized by a mysterious, black automobile.

The second movie was titled ''Framed'', where he played mob boss Sal Viccarone, who befriended a gambler while they were both in prison.

One of Marley's more notable roles, albeit short, was that of film producer Jack Woltz in ''[[The Godfather]]''. Marley later spoofed that role in an episode of ''[[SCTV Network]]''. He played Max Berns, a film producer who was a caring father figure to Burt Reynolds in the stuntman tribute ''[[Hooper (film)|Hooper]]''.<ref name="NYT">{{cite web |last=Pareles |first=Jon |date=May 24, 1984 |title=JOHN MARLEY, ACTOR, AN OSCAR NOMINEE AND VENICE WINNER |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1984/05/24/obituaries/john-marley-actor-an-oscar-nominee-and-venice-winner.html |work=[[The New York Times]]}}</ref>

In the late 1970s, he appeared in the third season of the popular television series ''[[The Incredible Hulk (1978 TV series)|The Incredible Hulk]]'' as D.W. Banner, the father of David Banner in the episode titled "Homecoming".

===Stage===
Marley's Broadway credits include ''The Investigation'' (1966), ''Sing Till Tomorrow'' (1953), ''The Strong Are Lonely'' (1953), ''Skipper Next to God'' (1947),<ref>{{cite web|title=("John Marley" search results)|url=http://www.playbill.com/searchpage/search?shows=on&people=on&theatres=on&q=John+Marley&qasset=00000150-ac85-d16d-a550-ecbfb0800004|website=Playbill Vault|publisher=Playbill|access-date=26 August 2017|archive-url=https://archive.today/20170826233009/http://www.playbill.com/searchpage/search?shows=on&people=on&theatres=on&q=John+Marley&qasset=00000150-ac85-d16d-a550-ecbfb0800004|archive-date=26 August 2017|url-status=dead}}</ref> and ''Johnny Doodle'' (1942).<ref name=nyt/> Elsewhere on stage, Marley appeared in the world premiere production of [[Edna St. Vincent Millay]]'s poetry drama, ''Conversation At Midnight'' in 1961 in Los Angeles, in an ensemble cast which included [[James Coburn]], [[Jack Albertson]] and [[Eduard Franz]]. The production was directed by [[Robert Gist]] and produced by [[Worley Thorne]] and Susan Davis.

He also directed [[Little Theatre Movement|Little Theater productions]] in several cities.<ref name=vn/>

==Personal life and death==
Marley was twice married. He and his first wife, the actress Stanja Lowe, had three children.<ref name="vn">{{cite news|last1=Corday|first1=Barbara|title=They're Saying His Name in Same Breath With 'Oscar'|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/13367178/john_marley/|work=Valley News|date=January 12, 1971|location=California, Van Nuys|page=22|via = [[Newspapers.com]]|access-date = August 26, 2017}} {{Open access}}</ref>

In 1984, Marley died at age 76 following open-heart surgery.<ref name="WVobit">Obituary ''[[Variety Obituaries|Variety]]'', May 30, 1984.</ref> He is interred at [[Cedar Park Cemetery, Emerson, New Jersey|Cedar Park Cemetery]] in Emerson, New Jersey.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=FOHgDAAAQBAJ&dq=john+marley+cedar+park&pg=PA478 ''Resting Places'']</ref>

==Filmography==
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 90%;"
! Year
! Title
! Role
! Notes
|-
|1942 ||''[[Native Land]]'' || Thug With Crowbar || rowspan="4" | Uncredited
|-
|1947 || ''[[Kiss of Death (1947 film)|Kiss of Death]]'' || Prisoner in Spinning Mill
|-
|1948 || ''[[The Naked City]]'' || Managing Editor
|-
|1950 || ''[[Ma and Pa Kettle Go to Town]]'' || Second Cab Driver
|-
|1951 || ''[[The Mob (film)|The Mob]]'' || Tony ||
|-
|1952 || ''[[My Six Convicts]]'' || Knotty Johnson ||
|-
|1953 || ''[[The Joe Louis Story]]'' || Mannie Seamon ||
|-
|1955 || ''[[The Square Jungle]]'' || Tommy Dillon, referee ||
|-
|1956 || ''[[Time Table (film)|Time Table]]'' || Bobik ||
|-
|1958 || ''[[I Want to Live!]]'' || Father Devers ||
|-
|rowspan=2|1960 || ''[[Pay or Die]]'' || D. Caputo, ragman ||
|-
|''[[Sea Hunt]]'' || || Season 3, Episode 31
|-
| 1961 ||''[[Sea Hunt]]'' || || Season 4, Episode 28
|-
|1962 || ''[[The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)|The Twilight Zone]]'' || Mr. Cox || Season 3 Episode 21: "[[Kick the Can]]"
|-
|rowspan=6|1963 || ''[[A Child Is Waiting]]'' || Holland ||
|-
|''[[The Wheeler Dealers]]'' || Achilles Dimitros ||
|-
|''[[America, America]]'' || Garabet ||
|-
|''[[The Alfred Hitchcock Hour]]'' || Mr. Mike Chambers || Season 1 Episode 26: "An Out for Oscar"
|-
|''[[The Alfred Hitchcock Hour]]'' || Detective Ed Singer || Season 1 Episode 32: "Death of a Cop"
|-
|''[[The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)|The Twilight Zone]]'' || Jason || Season 5 Episode 7: "[[The Old Man in the Cave]]"
|-
|1964 || ''[[The Alfred Hitchcock Hour]]'' || Tony Hardeman || Season 2 Episode 30: "The Second Verdict"
|-
|rowspan=3|1965 || ''[[Nightmare in the Sun]]'' || Hogan, gas station owner ||
|-
| ''[[Cat Ballou]]'' || Frankie Ballou ||
|-
| ''The Lollipop Cover'' || George ||
|-
|1967 || ''[[The Wild Wild West]]'' || King Stefan IX || Episode: "The Night of the Wolf"
|-
|rowspan=2|1968 || ''[[Faces (1968 film)|Faces]]'' || Richard Forst ||
|-
| ''[[In Enemy Country]]'' || Rausch ||
|-
|rowspan=3|1970 || ''[[A Man Called Sledge]]'' || Old Man ||
|-
| ''[[Love Story (1970 film)|Love Story]]'' || Phil Cavalleri || nominated—[[Academy Award]] for Best Supporting Actor
|-
| ''[[Hawaii Five-O (1968 TV series)|Hawaii Five-O]]''|| Dr. Gregorios Lemira || "The Second Shot"
|-
|rowspan=3|1971 || ''[[Clay Pigeon (film)|Clay Pigeon]]'' || Police Captain ||
|-
| ''[[The Sheriff (1971 film)|The Sheriff]]'' || Kinsella ||
|-
| ''[[In Broad Daylight (1971 film)|In Broad Daylight]]'' || Bergman || [[ABC Movie of the Week]]
|-
|rowspan=2|1972 || ''[[The Dead Are Alive]]'' || Nikos Samarakis ||
|-
| ''[[The Godfather]]'' || Jack Woltz ||
|-
|rowspan=3|1973 || ''[[Jory (film)|Jory]]'' || Roy Starr ||
|-
| ''[[Blade (1973 film)|Blade]]'' || Tommy Blade ||
|-
| ''[[The Alpha Caper]]'' || Lee Saunders || ABC Movie of the Week
|-
|1974 || ''[[Deathdream]]'' || Charles Brooks ||
|-
|rowspan=2|1975 || ''[[Framed (1975 film)|Framed]]'' || Sal Viccarrone ||
|-
| ''[[Kolchak: The Night Stalker]]'' || Captain Maurice Molnar || Episode: "Primal Scream"
|-
|1976 || ''[[W.C. Fields and Me]]''|| Studio Head Bannerman ||
|-
|rowspan=5|1977 || ''[[The Car (1977 film)|The Car]]''|| Sheriff Everett Peck ||
|-
| ''[[Hawaii Five-O (1968 TV series)|Hawaii Five-O]]''|| Noah || "Tread the King's Shadow"
|-
| ''Vengeance'' || Jesus ||
|-
| ''[[The Greatest (1977 film)|The Greatest]]'' || Dr. Ferdie Pacheco ||
|-
| ''[[The Private Files of J. Edgar Hoover]]''|| Dave Hindley ||
|-
|rowspan=3|1978 || ''Greatest Heroes of the Bible''|| [[Moses]] ||
|-
| ''[[It Lives Again]]'' || Mr. Mallory ||
|-
| ''[[Hooper (film)|Hooper]]''|| Max Berns ||
|-
| 1979||''[[The Incredible Hulk (1978 TV series)|The Incredible Hulk]]'' || D.W. Banner || Season 3 Episode 8: "Homecoming"
|-
|1980 || ''[[Tribute (1980 film)|Tribute]]'' || Lou Daniels ||
|-
|rowspan=3|1981 || ''[[Threshold (1981 film)|Threshold]]'' || Edgar Fine ||
|-
| ''[[The Amateur (1981 film)|The Amateur]]'' || Molton ||
|-
| ''[[Second City Television|SCTV]]'' || Leonard Bernstein|| parody of his role in ''[[The Godfather]]'' but with his character as [[Leonard Bernstein]] instead of Jack Woltz
|-
|1982 || ''[[Mother Lode (1982 film)|Mother Lode]]'' || Elijah ||
|-
|1983 || ''[[Utilities (film)|Utilities]]'' || Roy Blue ||
|-
|1983 || ''[[Hardcastle and McCormick]]'' || Joe Cadillac, "retired" Mafia boss || Season 1 Episode 3: "Man in a Glass House"
|-
|1986 || ''[[On the Edge (1986 film)|On the Edge]]'' || Elmo Glidden || Released posthumously (final film role)
|}

==Awards and nominations==
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 90%;"
! Year
! Award
! Category
!Work
! Result
|-
|[[29th Venice International Film Festival|1968]]
|[[Venice Film Festival]]
|[[Volpi Cup for Best Actor|Best Actor]]
|''[[Faces (1968 film)|Faces]]<ref>{{cite news |date=19 April 2010 |title=Volpi Cup for Best Actor |url=http://www.carnivalofvenice.com/the-city/events-in-venice/venice-film-festival/awards-and-acknowledgements/volpi-cup/volpi-cup-for-best-actor?lang=en |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170826024719/http://www.carnivalofvenice.com/the-city/events-in-venice/venice-film-festival/awards-and-acknowledgements/volpi-cup/volpi-cup-for-best-actor?lang=en |archive-date=26 August 2017 |access-date=26 August 2017 |newspaper=Portale di Venezia}}</ref>''
|{{won}}
|-
|[[43rd Academy Awards|1971]]
|[[Academy Awards|Academy Award]]
| [[Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor|Best Supporting Actor]]
|[[Love Story (1970 film)|''Love Story'']]<ref>{{cite web |title=("John Marley" search results) |url=http://awardsdatabase.oscars.org/search/results |access-date=26 August 2017 |website=Academy Awards Database}}{{dead link|date=November 2017|bot=InternetArchiveBot|fix-attempted=yes}}</ref>
|{{nom}}
|-
|[[28th Golden Globe Awards|1971]]
|[[Golden Globe Awards|Golden Globe Award]]
|[[Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture|Best Supporting Actor]]
|''Love Story<ref>{{cite web |title=John Marley |url=http://www.goldenglobes.com/person/john-marley |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://archive.today/20170826234739/http://www.goldenglobes.com/person/john-marley |archive-date=26 August 2017 |access-date=26 August 2017 |website=Golden Globe Awards}}</ref>''
|{{nom}}
|-
|[[2nd Genie Awards|1981]]
|[[Genie Awards|Genie Award]]
|[[Canadian Screen Award for Best Supporting Actor|Best Supporting Actor]]
|[[Tribute (1980 film)|''Tribute'']]
|{{nom}}
|}

==References==
<references/>

==External links==
{{Portal|Biography|New York City|Los Angeles|California|New Jersey|Film|Television}}
* {{IMDb name|0549134}}
* {{Tcmdb name}}
* {{IBDB name|51462}}
* {{iobdb name|46597}}
* {{Find a Grave|6619197}}

{{Volpi Cup for Best Actor}}

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Marley, John}}
[[Category:1907 births]]
[[Category:1984 deaths]]
[[Category:20th-century American male actors]]
[[Category:American male film actors]]
[[Category:American male stage actors]]
[[Category:American male television actors]]
[[Category:American theatre directors]]
[[Category:American people of Russian-Jewish descent]]
[[Category:Jewish American male actors]]
[[Category:Jews from New York (state)]]
[[Category:Burials at Cedar Park Cemetery, New Jersey]]
[[Category:City College of New York alumni]]
[[Category:Jewish American military personnel]]
[[Category:Male actors from Los Angeles]]
[[Category:Male actors from Manhattan]]
[[Category:Military personnel from New York City]]
[[Category:Military personnel from New York (state)]]
[[Category:People from Harlem]]
[[Category:United States Army personnel of World War II]]
[[Category:United States Army Signal Corps personnel]]
[[Category:Volpi Cup for Best Actor winners]]