Question: What actor starred in Rango and McHale's Navy?

Context paragraphs:
Edward Montagne: Edward Montagne (May 20, 1912 – December 15, 2003) was a television series producer and film director most noted for directing the movies "McHale's Navy" (1964) starring Ernest Borgnine, its sequel "McHale's Navy Joins the Air Force" (1965) starring Joe Flynn and Tim Conway, "The Reluctant Astronaut" (1967) starring Don Knotts and "They Went That-A-Way & That-A-Way" (1978) starring Tim Conway and Chuck McCann.  He was the son of screenwriter Edward J. Montagne, and was frequently also billed as "Edward J. Montagne."

Shehzad Sheikh: Shehzad Sheikh or Shahzad Sheikh is a Pakistani film and television actor and model, known for playing the lead role in the 2015 film "Karachi Se Lahore".  He also starred in the series "Annie Ki Ayegi Baraat", "Mi Raqsam", and "Mere Hamrahi", and a TV film "Main Kukkoo Aur woh".  He is the son of well-known actor Javed Sheikh.

Earle Hagen: Earle Harry Hagen (July 9, 1919 – May 26, 2008) was an American composer who created music for movies and television.  His best-known TV themes include those for "Make Room for Daddy", "The Dick Van Dyke Show", "I Spy", "That Girl" and "The Mod Squad".  He is also remembered for co-writing and whistling "The Fishin' Hole", the melody of the main theme to "The Andy Griffith Show"; writing the instrumental classic "Harlem Nocturne" used as the theme to television's "Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer"; and co-writing the theme song to Tim Conway's Western comedy "Rango".

Destination Gobi: Destination Gobi is a 1953 Technicolor war film starring Richard Widmark and the first color feature film directed by Robert Wise.  Set during World War II, US Navy chief Sam McHale (Widmark) takes command of a unit of weather observers stranded behind Japanese lines in Inner Mongolia.  McHale must lead his men across the treacherous Gobi Desert to the coast.  Mongols the sailors had befriended, led by chief Tengu (Murvyn Vye), help them elude the Japanese and steal a junk to reach Okinawa.

Broadside (TV series): Broadside is an American sitcom that aired on ABC during the 1964-1965 TV season.  The series, produced by "McHale's Navy" creator Edward Montagne, starred Kathleen Nolan, formerly of "The Real McCoys" (her character, Lieutenant Morgan, had first appeared on "McHale's Navy" the previous season).

Kevin McHale (actor): Kevin Michael McHale (born June 14, 1988) is an American actor, singer, dancer and radio personality.  Formerly of the boy band NLT, McHale is known for his role as Artie Abrams in the Fox comedy-drama series "Glee".  From 2014 to 2016 he hosted the British panel show "Virtually Famous" on E4.  McHale is currently one of the four hosts of "Sick of My Own Voice" on Dash Radio.

R U Professional: "R U Professional" is a 2009 satirical song by the American indie rock band The Mae Shi, inspired by a July 2008 outburst by actor Christian Bale on the set of "Terminator Salvation".  Bale was filming with actress Bryce Dallas Howard when he berated director of photography, Shane Hurlbut, for walking into his line of sight.  An audio recording of the incident appeared on website TMZ on February 2, 2009.  The Mae Shi composed and recorded the song later in the same day, and released it the next day.  The group stated that the piece was created to honor Bale.  The song parodies Bale by sampling his voice from the 2008 diatribe.  The chorus incorporates Bale's use of the word "professional" from his flare-up.  The lyrics reference several films the actor starred in, including "Newsies", "Swing Kids", "American Psycho", and "The Dark Knight".

McHale's Navy (1964 film): McHale's Navy is a 1964 technicolor movie based on the 1962–1966 black and white television sitcom "McHale's Navy" starring a slimmed down Ernest Borgnine, Tim Conway and Joe Flynn, which had in turn originated with a one-hour anthology drama starring Borgnine entitled "Seven Against the Sea".  The movie version was directed by series producer Edward J. Montagne and its supporting cast includes Carl Ballantine, Gavin MacLeod, Jean Willes, Claudine Longet, and George Kennedy.  The movie was followed by a sequel entitled "McHale's Navy Joins the Air Force" which did not feature Borgnine or Carl Ballantine.  Another film, also called McHale's Navy, was released in 1997 with a completely different plot and an entirely different cast except for Borgnine playing a 35-year-older McHale.

McHale's Navy Joins the Air Force: McHale's Navy Joins the Air Force is a 1965 movie based upon the television 1962–66 sitcom "McHale's Navy".  Series supporting players Joe Flynn and Tim Conway are the leads for this sequel to the first movie made in 1964 also named "McHale's Navy".  Most of the movie is based on their two characters particularly Ensign Parker.  Series star Ernest Borgnine was unavailable due to a scheduling conflict while he appeared in the 1965 movie "The Flight of the Phoenix".  However, in a "Cinema Retro" interview, Borgnine said the producer Edward Montagne wanted to make the film cheaply, without him and would not show him the script.  Carl Ballantine also doesn't appear in the movie and the PT-73 crew is not seen in large portions of the film.  The movie, which also features Ted Bessell and Gavin MacLeod, was directed by series producer Edward Montagne.

Tim Conway: Thomas Daniel "Tim" Conway (born December 15, 1933) is an American actor, writer, director, and comedian.  He is known for his role as the inept Ensign Charles Parker in the 1960s World War II situation comedy "McHale's Navy", for his sketch comedy as a co-star on the 1960s variety program "The Carol Burnett Show", for starring as the title character in the Dorf series of comedy films, and for cartoon voice work as the voice of Barnacle Boy in the animated series "SpongeBob SquarePants".

Supporting paragraphs: Earle Hagen Tim Conway
Answer: Tim Conway