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His film debut as Robert Hutton came in Destination Tokyo (1943). [2] Hutton resembled actor Jimmy Stewart: during World War II when Stewart enlisted in the Army Air Forces in March 1941, Hutton benefited from "victory casting" in roles that would ordinarily have gone to Stewart. [4] His final film was The New Roof (1975). [5]
Timothy Hutton (born August 16, 1960) [1] is an American actor and film director. He is the youngest recipient of the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor , which he won at age 20 for Ordinary People (1980).
The Steel Helmet is a 1951 American independent [4] war film directed, written, and produced by Samuel Fuller during the Korean War.The cast stars Gene Evans, Robert Hutton, Steve Brodie, James Edwards, and Richard Loo.
The film received eight Oscar nominations, including a Best Actor award for James Cagney. [28] By now, Leslie had become a star whose on-screen image was described as "sweet innocence without seeming too sugary." [1] Leslie was in four motion pictures released during 1943. The first was The Hard Way, starring Ida Lupino and Dennis Morgan.
Dana Scott James Hutton (May 31, 1934 – June 2, 1979) was an American actor in film and television best remembered for his role as Ellery Queen in the 1970s TV series of the same name, and his screen partnership with Paula Prentiss in four films, starting with Where the Boys Are. He is the father of actor Timothy Hutton.
They Came from Beyond Space is a 1967 British Eastman Color science fiction film directed by Freddie Francis and starring Robert Hutton, Jennifer Jayne, Zia Mohyeddin and Bernard Kay. [1] It was produced by Max J. Rosenberg and Milton Subotsky. The screenplay was by Subotsky, based on the 1941 novel The Gods Hate Kansas by Joseph Millard.
Hutton, who was just 19 when he won won the 1980 Best Supporting Actor Oscar for his role in the film "Ordinary People," purchased the Hudson Valley retreat for $547,200 in 1990. It has been on ...
It stars Robert Hutton, George Coulouris, Julia Arnall and Nadja Regin. [3] A wealthy American man with a brain tumour plans to replace his brain with that of Nostradamus. The film was released theatrically in England in 1957 on a double bill with the Japanese film Half Human (1958) and a year later in the US on a double bill with Fright (1956).