Ziegfeld Follies
1946
Search results
People also ask
Who is Edward Arnold?
How old was Edward Arnold when he died?
How old was Arnold in the Merchant of Venice?
Why was Arnold a successful actor?
Günther Edward Arnold Schneider (February 18, 1890 – April 26, 1956) was an American actor of the stage and screen.
Edward Arnold was a popular screen actor for decades, starring in classics like You Can't Take It with You and Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. He was born in 1890 in New York City, the son of German immigrants, and died in 1956 in California.
- January 1, 1
- New York City, New York, USA
- January 1, 1
- Encino, California, USA
Edward Arnold was a popular screen actor who played corrupt politicians and blustering tycoons in films like Diamond Jim and The Devil and Daniel Webster. He was also a conservative Republican, a former president of the Screen Actors Guild, and a father of actor Edward Arnold Jr.
- February 18, 1890
- April 26, 1956
Edward Arnold was a German-born American actor who starred in over 150 films, including classics like Mr. Smith Goes to Washington and You Can't Take It with You. He was also the president of the Screen Actors Guild and appeared in many TV shows and documentaries.
Prolific, popular character player who began his career on the stage and, between 1915 and 1919, starred in numerous westerns for Essanay Studio. The portly, distinguished-looking actor returned to films in the sound era, first in crime melodramas, then as a priest in "The White Sister" and a...
Portly heavy-headed Edward Arnold was a character star who started out playing cowboy heroes in two-reel westerns during the early silent film era. After a 12-year absence from films (to instead act on stage), he returned to Hollywood to become famous as Diamond Jim and detective Nero Wolfe, and other expansive, larger-than-life figures.
Edward Arnold was a prolific and versatile character actor who starred in westerns, melodramas, comedies and political dramas. He played tycoons, politicians, presidents and historical figures in films such as "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", "The Devil and Daniel Webster" and "You Can't Take It With You".
