Patrick O'Neal Overview:

Actress, Patrick O'Neal, was born Patrick O'Neal on Sep 26, 1927 in Ocala, FL. O'Neal died at the age of 67 on Sep 9, 1994 in New York City, NY .

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Patrick O'Neal Quotes:

Pvt. Allistair Piersall Benjamin: Napoleon before Venice said, 'If my cannon destroy but one statue, I would rather not take Venice.
Capt. Lionel Beckman: Did Napoleon say that? Doesn't sound like Napoleon.
Pvt. Allistair Piersall Benjamin: Oh, well, no he didn't, but I thought it would cheer you up.
Capt. Lionel Beckman: I appreciate that, but Napoleon was a louse.


Bohlen: Our investigators don't carry guns. Do you carry a gun?
Richard Cutting: Uh-huh.
Bohlen: May I see it?
Richard Cutting: No.
Bohlen: Why not?
Richard Cutting: I wouldn't be carrying it. You would.


Richard Cutting: Mr. Eversley, please.
secretary: Do you have an appointment?
Richard Cutting: Yes.
secretary: Who shall I say is calling?
Richard Cutting: His 11 o'clock appointment.


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Patrick O'Neal Facts
Owned a restaurant called "The Ginger Man," named after the play in which he was appearing at the time. (The play opened off-Broadway at the Orpheum Theater on Thursday, November 21, 1963, the eve of President Kennedy's assassination.) Carroll O'Connor later co-owned the restaurant.

Credited Gregory Peck with steering him in the right direction to effectively realize his ambition to be a successful paid actor; O'Neal asked Peck for career advice while working as a grip on one of Peck's movies.

Owned the restaurant "O'Neals' Balloon," located across Columbus Avenue from Lincoln Center on the site now occupied by Merlot/Iridium. The restaurant, which he co-owned with his brother, was a favorite of the dancers from George Balanchine's company. It featured a Robert Crowl mural of dancers painted circa 1970 which now hangs at "O'Neal's"/"The Ginger Man", on 64th Street east of Broadway, which also was owned by Patrick O'Neal and his brother. "The Ginger Man" is still frequented by performers at Lincoln Center.

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