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  1. Edward G. Robinson

    Edward G. Robinson

    Romanian-American actor

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  1. Edward G. Robinson (born Emanuel Goldenberg; December 12, 1893 – January 26, 1973) was an American actor of stage and screen, who was popular during Hollywood's Golden Age. He appeared in 30 Broadway plays, [1] and more than 100 films, during a 50-year career, [2] and is best remembered for his tough-guy roles as gangsters in such films as ...

  2. Edward G. Robinson. Actor: Double Indemnity. Emanuel Goldenberg arrived in the United States from Romania at age ten, and his family moved into New York's Lower East Side. He took up acting while attending City College, abandoning plans to become a rabbi or lawyer.

  3. Edward G. Robinson. Actor: Double Indemnity. Emanuel Goldenberg arrived in the United States from Romania at age ten, and his family moved into New York's Lower East Side. He took up acting while attending City College, abandoning plans to become a rabbi or lawyer.

  4. Apr 4, 2024 · Edward G. Robinson, American stage and film actor who skillfully played a wide range of character types but was best known for his portrayals of gangsters and criminals. His notable movies included Little Caesar, Dr. Ehrlich’s Magic Bullet, and Key Largo. Learn more about Robinsons life and career.

  5. In real life, Mr. Robinson, was a discerning, tasteful, gentle patron of the arts and a great humanitarian and appreciator of beauty. In his film career, he was always excellent and quite prolific and hard working, and so listing 31 of his best films was quite effortless. So, here are 31 of the best films of the wonderful, Edward G. Robinson.

  6. Jan 27, 1973 · HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 26 —Edward G. Robinson, whose tough, sinister appearance on movie screens concealed the soul of a gentle man, died today at the age of 79. Mr. Robinson succumbed at Mount...

  7. Dec 4, 2015 · All three movies made stars out of their leading men in the still fledgling sound era: Edward G. Robinson, James Cagney, and Paul Muni. Of these three movies, “Little Caesar” was the first to reach the public, and it caused a sensation. Organized crime was still a fairly recent phenomenon, its dramatic growth fueled by Prohibition.

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