John F. Goff Net Worth is
$1 Million

Mini Biography

John F. Goff prices highly as an exceptionally prolific, flexible and shamefully underrated jack port of all deals in the delightfully down’n’dirty annals of 70s Quality B exploitation movie theater. He was created on, may 24 and grew up around the Gulf Coastline of Mississippi in the tiny city of Kreole. Furthermore, John went to Mississippi Southern University on a scholarship or grant. Big and burly, with grey hair, a mild twangy tone of voice, and an engagingly low-key manner, Goff bears a impressive resemblance to a beefy Hal Holbrook. John made a decision to forsake a encouraging athletic profession to pursue performing instead while going to college. He began acting in summer time stock stage theatre productions and published movie evaluations for both “Range” and “The Hollywood Reporter” ahead of becoming associated with the film business. Among Goff’s most remarkable roles are among Ralph Meeker’s vicious flunkies in the brutal revenge potboiler “Johnny Firecloud,” Millie Perkin’s vile abusive and alcoholic ocean captain dad in the deeply troubling “The Witch Who Originated from the ocean,” an excitable railroad employee in the nifty sci-fi item “The Alpha Occurrence,” a useful psychiatrist in Al Adamson’s “Nurse Sherri,” the Nashville music manufacturer who gets punched in the mouth area by Gary Busey in “The Pal Holly Tale,” a redneck hunter in “The Catch of Bigfoot,” a doomed fisherman in John Carpenter’s splendidly spooky “The Fog,” a sleazy attorney in “Maniac Cop,” a sarcastic law enforcement psychiatrist in “Relentless” (Goff reprised this component in the initial sequel), the arrogant alien on the newsstand who’s rude to Roddy Piper in “They Live,” and Tracy Griffith’s weary rancher father in “Skeeter.” Goff provides sizable supporting jobs in the initial two notoriously awful “Ilsa” images: he’s the Nazi jail camp safeguard who gets his neck cut widely open in the initial and an essential oil sheik in the next one. Goff did guest areas on it displays “L.A. Rules,” “The Dukes of Hazzard,” and “THE BEST Valley.” Furthermore, Goff and his longtime greatest pal George “Buck” Bloom appeared in a large number of enjoyably trashy films together; they also play brothers in both “Berserker” and “The Devil and Leroy Bassett.” The powerful drive-in flick duo of Goff and Bloom collaborated in the scripts for “Loss of life Falls,” “Searching for A Golden Sky,” “Joyride to Nowhere,” “Drive-In Massacre,” and “Teenage Seductress.” Goff provides co-written screenplays for the Matt Cimber features “Fake-Out,” “Butterfly,” “A PERIOD to Die,” “Hundra,” as well as the latest “Miriam.” Goff frequently has small jobs in Cimber’s films aswell. Goff also co-wrote the script for William Lustig’s enjoyable actions romp “Strike List” and arises in a little part being a prosecuting lawyer. Furthermore to his significant acting and composing credits, John F. Goff spent some time working as a grasp on two Cimber movies and managed second unit movie director tasks on both “My Guys Are Good Guys” and “Poor Georgia Street.”

Known for movies