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  1. en.m.wikipedia.org › wiki › Edward_NorrisEdward Norris - Wikipedia

    Septimus Edward Norris (March 10, 1911 – December 18, 2002) was an American film actor.

  2. Edward Norris. Actor: Decoy. Although a veteran of over 70 feature films including many grade A classics, Norris was best known as the star of many Bs, thanks to his appearances in innumerable second features during the 1930s and 1940s.

  3. Dec 18, 2002 · Edward Norris — The Movie Database (TMDB) Biography. Norris made his television debut in 1951 with two appearances on Fireside Theater. He went on act for 30 years in both television and film.

  4. Edward Norris was an actor who had a successful Hollywood career. Norris started his acting career landing roles in such films as the Rochelle Hudson crime flick "Show Them No Mercy" (1935), "The Wagon Trail" (1935) and the drama "The Magnificent Brute" (1936) with Victor McLaglen.

  5. Edward Norris was an actor who had a successful Hollywood career. Norris started his acting career landing roles in such films as the Rochelle Hudson crime flick "Show Them No...

  6. Edward Norris quit movies cold in 1955 to become a businessman, never looking backward at his long career nor harboring any regrets at abandoning it. Movie Highlights. See Full Filmography.

  7. malibutimes.com › article_26e9884a-6b79-5c65-b8a2-e9fce0664264Edward Norris • The Malibu Times

    Jun 11, 2003 · Former Malibu resident Edward Norris, one of classic cinema’s most versatile actors, died on Dec. 18, 2002 at his home in Fort Bragg, Calif. He was 91 years old.

  8. Played by Ed Norris. A veteran of the homicide unit, Norris prides himself on his New York origins, secretly maintaining a love of the New York Yankees that would see him ostracized in the Baltimore unit were it common knowledge.

  9. Learn about Edward Norris on Apple TV. Browse shows and movies that feature Edward Norris including Boys Town, The Kentuckian, and more.

  10. End of the Road: Directed by George Blair. With Edward Norris, John Abbott, June Storey, Jonathan Hale. A crime writer believes that a man imprisoned for committing the notorious "Flower Shop Murder" is innocent of the crime.

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