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Hall was born in 1920 in New York City [3] to Joseph Patrick Hall, an engineer from Ireland, and his wife, Mary Ellen (née Mullen) Hall. [1] The fourteenth of sixteen children, he was nicknamed "Huntz" because of his nose. [4] [5] He attended Catholic schools [6] and started performing on radio at five years of age. [7]
Leo Bernard Gorcey (June 3, 1917 [1] – June 2, 1969) was an American stage and film actor, famous for portraying the leader of a group of hooligans known variously as the Dead End Kids, the East Side Kids and, as adults, The Bowery Boys.
Leo Gorcey soon joined him, then Huntz Hall, and the trio continued to lead the series until 1943 when Jordan entered the United States Army during World War II as a foot soldier in the 97th Infantry Division. He subsequently was involved in an elevator accident that forced him to have surgery to remove his right kneecap.
Arnold Stang as Jubal A. Bristol; Pamela Hayes as Mrs. Bristol; Huntz Hall as Huntz; Leo Gorcey as Leo; The cast includes a variety of country-music stars, including Faron Young, Kitty Wells, Homer and Jethro, Little Jimmy Dickens, Lefty Frizzell, Bill Monroe and The Bluegrass Boys, Dottie West, George Hamilton IV, Pete Drake, Sonny James, Minnie Pearl, Billy Walker, Connie Smith, Johnnie ...
In 1934, Sidney Kingsley wrote a play about a group of children growing up on the streets of New York City. Fourteen children were hired to play various roles in the play, including Billy Halop (Tommy), Bobby Jordan (Angel), Huntz Hall (Dippy), Charles Duncan (Spit), Bernard Punsly (Milty), Gabriel Dell (T.B.), and Leo and David Gorcey (Second Avenue Boys).
Huntz Hall Gabriel Dell David Gorcey William Benedict: Cinematography: Marcel LePicard: Edited by: ... Louie reluctantly agrees and takes his wife to Coney Island ...
It looks like "Little Rascals" leader, Alfalfa, has officially left the "He-Man Woman Haters" club! Bug Hall, who played Alfalfa in the hit 1994 film married his girlfriend, Jill Marie DeGroff ...
Huntz Hall cited Howard as a major influence when his later "Bowery Boys" series shifted to all-out slapstick comedy. There was still a market for these tough-teen films, and most of the Little Tough Guys principals wound up at Monogram Pictures as The East Side Kids and The Bowery Boys.