Henry O'Neill
Sign | Leo |
Born | Aug 10, 1891 Orange, NJ |
Died | May 18, 1961 Hollywood, CA |
Age | Died at 69 |
Final Resting PlaceSan Fernando Mission Cemetery |
Henry O'Neill | |
Job | Actor |
Years active | 1930-1957 |
Known for | Dignified roles; gray-haired fathers, judges,lawyers, officers |
Top Roles | Dr. Emile Roux, Tim Ward, General Bogardus, Father Juan Ramon, Col. Sykes |
Top Genres | Drama, Comedy, Romance, Crime, Mystery, Musical |
Top Topics | Based on Play, World War II, Book-Based |
Top Collaborators | Hal B. Wallis (Producer), Jack L. Warner (Producer), Henry Blanke (Producer), Louis F. Edelman (Producer) |
Shares birthday with | Norma Shearer, Jack Haley, Rhonda Fleming see more.. |
Henry O'Neill Overview:
Character actor, Henry O'Neill, was born on Aug 10, 1891 in Orange, NJ. O'Neill died at the age of 69 on May 18, 1961 in Hollywood, CA and was laid to rest in San Fernando Mission Cemetery in Mission Hills, CA.
MINI BIO:
Playing figures of authority must have come as second nature to this distinguished, thoughtful-looking American actor whose fair hair went grey early in his career. After 20 years of playing judges, lawyers, officers and doctors in more than 150 films, Henry O'Neill probably found it quite a relief to play the occasional murder suspect or villain, but his quiet dignity usually decreed he would be on the right side of the law.
(Source: available at Amazon Quinlan's Illustrated Dictionary of Film Character Actors).HONORS and AWARDS:
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He was honored with one star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in the category of Motion Pictures.
BlogHub Articles:
Henry O'Neill Quotes:
Dr. Evan Beaumont: All I know is that for a short time the spirit of life left his body. Now, what happened during that transition? What effect did the experience of death have on his subconscious mind. Can he remember?
District Attorney Werner: Well, it's rather a large order, doctor, and I'm afraid a bit beyond the province of law...
Dr. Evan Beaumont: ...and beyond the province of science too, but it's a challenge, and somewhere, I think, we'll find the key to all this.
District Attorney Werner: If you do, I hope you'll let me know.
[last lines]
[Kellogg and Renard hear remarks about the spy case by diners at a lunch counter]
U.S. Atty. Kellogg: The voice of the people.
Edward 'Ed' Renard: Thank God for such people.
U.S. Atty. Kellogg: Yes, thank God.
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