Mister Ed
1961
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Frankie Darro (born Frank Johnson, Jr.; December 22, 1917 – December 25, 1976) was an American actor and later in his career a stuntman.
Frankie Darro. Actor: Wild Boys of the Road. Born into a show-business family - his parents were circus aerialists - Frankie Darro appeared in his first film at age six. Due to his small size and youthful appearance, he played teenagers well into his 20s.
Frankie Darro. Actor: Wild Boys of the Road. Born into a show-business family - his parents were circus aerialists - Frankie Darro appeared in his first film at age six. Due to his small size and youthful appearance, he played teenagers well into his 20s.
Dec 21, 2020 · Here are 10 things you should know about Frankie Darro, on December 22, 1917. The 1920s and '30s were the prime of his career, but he was the rare child star who acted for the rest of his life...
Frankie Darro. Biography. Born into a show-business family - his parents were circus aerialists - Frankie Darro appeared in his first film at age six. Due to his small size and youthful appearance, he played teenagers well into his 20s.
This the Story of Frankie Darro, who was raised in a circus and vaudeville, became a childhood silent film star and kept working in Hollywood until the 1970s. Along the way there was a battle...
Frankie Darro was an American actor and later in his career, a stuntman. For Disney, he voiced Lampwick, Pinocchio's best friend who later turns into a donkey in the 1940 Disney animated feature film Pinocchio.
The Red Skelton Hour (1951–1971) TV-G | 60 min | Comedy. Red, and guest Jane Powell, each play five different characters in a special comedy and music edition of the program. Director: Howard A. Quinn | Stars: Red Skelton, The Alan Copeland Singers, Frankie Darro, David Rose and His Orchestra.
Mayor Of Hell, The (1933) -- (Movie Clip) You're In Reform School Now We’ve followed Frankie Darro (as Jimmy) and company through committing crimes and being convicted, and now they meet Dudley Digges as the reform school warden, and Madge Evans as Dorothy, the relatively kind nurse, in Warner Bros.’
The son of circus performers, the diminutive Frankie Darro began appearing in films as a juvenile player in 1924; he co-starred with western star Tom Tyler in several silent oaters at FBO in the mid-1920s, and was cast in leading roles in Little Mickey Grogan (1927) and The Circus Kid (1928).
