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  1. Edward Andrews. Actor: Sixteen Candles. The son of a Georgia minister, Edward Andrews debuted on stage in 1926 at age 12. By 1935, he had landed on Broadway.

  2. Edward Andrews. Actor: Sixteen Candles. The son of a Georgia minister, Edward Andrews debuted on stage in 1926 at age 12. By 1935, he had landed on Broadway.

  3. Edward Bryan Andrews Jr. (October 9, 1914 – March 8, 1985) was an American stage, film and television actor. Andrews was one of the most recognizable character actors on television and in films from the 1950s through the 1980s.

  4. Third from the Sun: Directed by Richard L. Bare. With Fritz Weaver, Edward Andrews, Joe Maross, Denise Alexander. Two families of Government employees plan to steal a spaceship and travel to another planet just prior to a nuclear war. They must also deal with a stooge who wants to stop them.

  5. Edward Andrews (October 9, 1914 – March 8, 1985) was an American actor, one of the most recognizable character actors on television and films between the 1950s and the 1980s.

  6. See Edward Andrews full list of movies and tv shows from their career. Find where to watch Edward Andrews's latest movies and tv shows

  7. Mar 10, 1985 · Edward Andrews, a bespectacled moon-faced character actor who appeared in more than 50 movies and 31 Broadway plays in his 58 years in the entertainment business, has died of a heart...

  8. Edward Andrews. 1-50 of 439. Sort by Year. 1. Rushin' Art. 1936 10m Approved. 5.4 (39) Rate. Short. An expert on Russian art apparently doesn't know as much about it as he thinks he does. 2. Three-Minute Fuse. 1939 11m Approved. Rate. Short.

  9. Actor. Birth Date: October 9, 1914. Death Date: March 8, 1985. Birth Place: Griffin, Georgia. Beaming, hearty character player with ubiquitous glasses who made a memorable film debut after a...

  10. Sep 26, 2018 · Edward Andrews was spot-on perfect in mid-20th century movies and television as a character actor who got tons of steady work because he perfectly hit a certain character role target. In his horn-rimmed glasses, Andrews embodied the imperious, officious, smug, and stuffy role better than any other actor working at that time.

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