Biography
Actor Tim Considine is the son of British-born film producer John W. Considine and theater-chain heiress Carmen Pantages. Tim's brother John was likewise an actor, and his uncle was newspaper columnist Bob Considine. He launched his film career at age 12, playing Red Skelton's son in
The Clown (1953). Briefly signed with Disney in the mid-'50s, he co-starred in the "
Spin and Marty" and "
Hardy Boys" components of
The Mickey Mouse Club. The young actor had a particularly good year in 1960, playing James Roosevelt in
Sunrise at Campobello and launching a five-year run as Mike Douglas on the TV sitcom
My Three Sons, co-starring fellow Disney alumni
Fred MacMurray (with whom Tim had appeared in 1959's
The Shaggy Dog) and Don Grady. Five years after leaving
My Three Sons, Tim played his most famous -- and briefest -- screen role: the bedridden soldier slapped by George C. Scott in
Patton (1970). At last report, Tim Considine was a high-priced Beverly Hills photographer. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide