Russell Hardie
William Russell Hardie (May 20, 1904 – July 21, 1973) was an American film actor.
Russell Hardie | |
---|---|
Born | William Russell Hardie May 20, 1904 Buffalo, New York U.S. |
Died | July 21, 1973 69) Clarence, New York U.S. | (aged
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 1929–1966 |
He appeared in The Costello Case, Broadway to Hollywood, Stage Mother, Christopher Bean, As the Earth Turns, Men in White, Operator 13, Murder in the Private Car, Pursued, Hell in the Heavens, The Band Plays On, Sequoia, West Point of the Air, Speed Devils, In Old Kentucky, The Harvester, Down to the Sea, Meet Nero Wolfe, Killer at Large, Camille, The Frogmen, The Whistle at Eaton Falls, Cop Hater, Fail Safe and The Group.[1]
He died on July 21, 1973, in Clarence, New York at age 69.[2]
Filmography
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1930 | The Costello Case | Jimmie | |
1933 | Broadway to Hollywood | Ted Hackett Jr. | |
1933 | Stage Mother | Fred Lorraine | |
1933 | Christopher Bean | Warren Creamer | |
1934 | As the Earth Turns | Ed | |
1934 | Men in White | Dr. Michaelson | |
1934 | Operator 13 | Lt. Gus Littledale | |
1934 | Murder in the Private Car | John Blake | |
1934 | Pursued | David Landeen | |
1934 | Hell in the Heavens | 2nd Lt. Hartley | |
1934 | The Band Plays On | Mike O'Brien | |
1934 | Sequoia | Bob Alden | |
1935 | West Point of the Air | Phil Carter | |
1935 | Speed Devils | Dan Holden | |
1935 | In Old Kentucky | Dr. Lee Andrews | |
1936 | The Harvester | David Langston | |
1936 | Down to the Sea | John Kaminas | |
1936 | Meet Nero Wolfe | Manuel Kimball | |
1936 | Killer at Large | Tommy Braddock | |
1936 | Camille | Gustave | Uncredited |
1951 | The Frogmen | Capt. Radford | Uncredited |
1951 | The Whistle at Eaton Falls | Dwight Hawkins | |
1958 | Cop Hater | Detective Lt. Byrnes | |
1964 | Fail Safe | Gen. Stark | |
1966 | The Group | Mr. Davison | (final film role) |
References
- Hal Erickson. "Russell Hardie". AllMovie. Retrieved May 19, 2018.
- "RUSSELL HARDIE, 69, CHARACTER ACTOR". Nytimes.com. July 23, 1973. Retrieved May 19, 2018.
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