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Everett H. Sloane (October 1, 1909 – August 6, 1965) was an American character actor who worked in radio, theatre, films, and television. The cast of Gertrude Berg 's radio series House of Glass (1935); Sloane is located second from right in the back row.
Everett Sloane, the actor most known for playing Mr. Bernstein in Orson Welles classic Citizen Kane (1941) as a member of Welles' Mercury Players, was born in New York, New York on October 1, 1909. Sloane was bitten by the acting bug quite early, and first went on-stage when he was seven years old.
Everett Sloane, the actor most known for playing Mr. Bernstein in Orson Welles classic Citizen Kane (1941) as a member of Welles' Mercury Players, was born in New York, New York on October 1, 1909.
Everett Sloane - Actors and Actresses. Nationality: American. Born: New York City, 1 October 1909. Education: Attended Public School No. 46; Townsend Harris High School, New York; University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Family: Married Luba Herman, 1933, son: Ned, daughter: Erika.
Everett Sloane. Dies on 'Coast; Veteran Character Actor, 55; ' Citizen Kane' and 'Patterns' Were Best. Known Movies -- An Apparent Suicide
Find the location of Everett Sloane's star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, read a biography, see related stars and browse a map of important places in their career. Born Oct. 1, 1909 in New York,...
Incisive, diminutive character actor, often bespectacled, who moved to Hollywood with Orson Welles and the Mercury Theater and is perhaps best remembered for playing Kane's loyal, bespectacled sidekick Bernstein in "Citizen Kane" (1941).
Incisive, diminutive character actor, often bespectacled, who moved to Hollywood with Orson Welles and the Mercury Theater and is perhaps best remembered for playing Kane's loyal,...
See Everett Sloane full list of movies and tv shows from their career. Find where to watch Everett Sloane's latest movies and tv shows.
Everett Sloane ranks as one of Hollywood's great character actors. His subtle performance as Bernstein in Citizen Kane guarantees him a secure niche in any history of film. Indeed, when Everett Sloane's name is mentioned the image which comes to mind is "Bernstein," the thin, little man with huge piercing eyes, and the vitriolic voice.
