Lyle Bettger(1915-2003)
- Artiste
Lyle Bettger est né le 13 février 1915 à Philadelphie, Pennsylvanie, États-Unis. Il était acteur. Il est connu pour Sous le plus grand chapiteau du monde (1952), Règlements de comptes à O.K. Corral (1957) et Le nettoyeur (1954). Il était marié à Mary Gertrude Rolfe. Il est mort le 24 septembre 2003 en Californie, États-Unis.
Artiste
- Taille
- 1,83 m
- Date de naissance
- Date de décès
- 24 septembre 2003
- Atascadero, Californie, États-Unis(non divulguée)
- Conjoint
- Mary Gertrude Rolfe8 avril 1941 - 28 octobre 1996 (son décès, 3 enfants)
- Autres œuvresStage: Appeared (as "Roy Titus"; Broadway debut) in "Dance Night: on Broadway. Written by Kenyon Nicholson. Scenic Design by Raymond Sovey. Directed by Lee Strasberg. Belasco Theatre: 14 Oct 1938-Oct 1938 (closing date unknown/3 performances). Cast: Mary Boylan (as "Miss Spangelman"l Broadway debut), Perry Bruskin (as "Claude Swayze"), Frances Carden (as "Midge Opdyke"), Richard Clayton (as "Marvin Kinney"), Del Cleveland (as "Buzz Johnson"), Bert Conway (as "Hobie Morgan"), Harry Cooke (as "Art Manson"), June Curtis (as "Dora Roach"), Gail De Hart (as "Leona Skillman"), Anthony Dwyer (as "Homer Diltz"), Terry Fay (as "Irma Lucas"), Melbourne Ford (as "Winfield Stout"), Lillian Green (as "Reba Clark"), Fred Herrick (as "Earl Hendricks"), Darthy Hinckley (as "Ruth Tabor"), Edward Hodge (as "Cliff Gantz"), Marian Leach (as "Arlene Hooper"), Edwin Mann (as "Wallace Tinsman"), Frank Maxwell (as "Leonard Kerr"), Robert Mayors (as "Albie Kline"), Josephine McKim (as "Rhonda Carver"), Charles Mendick (as "Grover Paxton"; Broadway debut), Judy Parrish (as "Frances Hight"), David Paul (as "Lloyd Pedrick"), Gordon Peters (as "Otis Skillman"), Maida Reade (as "Ella Gantz"), Mary Rolfe (as "Jewel Hendricks"), Mary Servoss (as "Blanche Hendricks"), David Wayne (as "Harvey Bodine"). Produced by Robert Rockmore.
- Annonces publicitaires
- AnecdotesThe son of Franklin Bettger, a third baseman for the St. Louis Cardinals.
- Citations[about his constantly being cast in films as the villain] It was tough being a dad at that time. I remember my two sons, then seven and eight, accompanying their mom to one of my movies. I was, of course, the villain, and near the end where you have the big fight my sons yelled out, "Gee, I hope my daddy wins". But they were disappointed.
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