From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Great_Escape_%28film%29
Hilts's dash by motorcycle for the border is fictional. It was made on the insistence of McQueen, a keen motorcyclist, and has become one of the most famous action scenes of 1960s classic cinema. Furthermore, the motorbike used in the film is a 1960s Triumph 650 rather than an authentic but more pedestrian, BMW R 75 or Zündapp KS 750.
He was a well liked actor. He was the star of a movie titled Bullet and The Great Escape
Steve McQueen did not participate in the sequel to "The Great Escape" primarily due to his dissatisfaction with the direction of the project and creative differences with the producers. He was also concerned that the sequel would not capture the spirit of the original film. Additionally, McQueen's career was taking him in different directions, and he preferred to focus on other projects that aligned more closely with his artistic vision.
The Cooler King. His character name was Captain Virgil Hilts. Apparently he was based on Alvin Vogle (1918-1994), though the motorcycle incident is fictional.
He wasn't in that show. The late great king of cool STEVE MCQUEEN.
In the film "The Great Escape," Virgil Hilts is famously known as "The Cooler King." This nickname reflects his history of being in solitary confinement, as well as his cool demeanor under pressure during the escape attempt. Hilts, played by Steve McQueen, is a charismatic and resourceful character who becomes a key figure in the escape plan.
Steve McQueen was not in Easy Rider. So, I guess the answer would be none.
1963
the great escape
A POW camp
RAWLINGS
Steve McQueen
Steve McQueen
He was a well liked actor. He was the star of a movie titled Bullet and The Great Escape
This is a classic film set in the second world war, starring Steve McQueen. It was directed by John Sturges.
Steve McQueen
Steve McQueen. The motorcycle jump was the only stunt he was not allowed to perform.
It was a TT Special 650 Triumph made to look like a wartime BMW.