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Edward G. Robinson (born Emanuel Goldenberg; December 12, 1893 – January 26, 1973) was an American actor of stage and screen, who was popular during Hollywood's Golden Age. He appeared in 30 Broadway plays, [ 1 ] and more than 100 films, during a 50-year career, [ 2 ] and is best remembered for his tough-guy roles as gangsters in such films ...
Edward G. "Manny" Robinson Jr. (March 19, 1933 – February 26, 1974) was an American actor. Early life. ... Personal life. Robinson married three times. He married ...
The movie was Farrell's first major film role, co-starring Edward G. Robinson and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Afterwards, she returned to Broadway and starred in On the Spot at the Forrest Theater. At the time, Farrell conceded that motion pictures offered immense salaries but felt the theatre was the foundation of the actor's profession. [10]
Manpower (1941) (with Edward G. Robinson and Marlene Dietrich) (Raft 3rd billed, but played the lead) as Johnny Marshall; Broadway (1942) (with Pat O'Brien and Broderick Crawford) (young B'way dancer) as himself; Stage Door Canteen (1943) (with an all-star cast) as himself; Background to Danger (1943) (with Sydney Greenstreet and Peter Lorre ...
He appeared in two more biographical films in that year – Trumbo, based on the life of screenwriter Dalton Trumbo (played by Bryan Cranston), featured Stuhlbarg portraying actor Edward G. Robinson, who was accused of having ties to the Communist Party during the Hollywood blacklist, and Stuhlbarg played a supporting role in Don Cheadle's ...
Barbara Stanwyck (/ ˈ s t æ n w ɪ k /; born Ruby Catherine Stevens; July 16, 1907 – January 20, 1990) was an American actress and dancer.A stage, film, and television star, during her 60-year professional career, she was known for her strong, realistic screen presence and versatility.
My Daughter Joy is a 1950 British drama film directed by Gregory Ratoff and starring Edward G. Robinson, Peggy Cummins and Richard Greene. [2] The screenplay concerns a millionaire who spoils his only daughter, but has a strained relationship with his wife.
This was the 101st and final film in which Edward G. Robinson appeared; he died of bladder cancer on January 26, 1973, two months after the completion of filming. In his book The Actor's Life: Journal 1956–1976, Heston wrote, "He knew while we were shooting, though we did not, that he was terminally ill. He never missed an hour of work, nor ...