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  1. Fred Gavin Gordon (April 7, 1901 – April 6, 1983) [1] was an American film, television, and radio actor. Life and career. Gordon landed his first part on stage at the age of nineteen. He began getting small roles at studios including at Fox and Paramount in 1927. After a film test, Gordon starred as Greta Garbo 's leading man in Romance (1930).

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0330200Gavin Gordon - IMDb

    Gavin Gordon was born on 7 April 1901 in Chicora, Mississippi [now Buckatunna, Wayne County, Mississippi], USA. He was an actor, known for Bride of Frankenstein (1935), Mystery of the Wax Museum (1933) and The Scarlet Empress (1934). He died on 7 April 1983 in Canoga Park, Los Angeles County, California, USA.

  3. Gavin Gordon was born on 7 April 1901 in Chicora, Mississippi [now Buckatunna, Wayne County, Mississippi], USA. He was an actor, known for Bride of Frankenstein (1935), Mystery of the Wax Museum (1933) and The Scarlet Empress (1934). He died on 7 April 1983 in Canoga Park, Los Angeles County, California, USA.

  4. Gavin Gordon. Highest Rated: 100% Bordertown (1935) Lowest Rated: 14% The Bat (1959) Birthday: Apr 7, 1901. Birthplace: Chicora, Mississippi, USA. Gavin Gordon was an actor who had a...

  5. Gavin Gordon was an actor who had a successful Hollywood career. Gordon began his acting career with roles in such films as "Chasing Through Europe" (1929), "His First Command" (1929) and the dramatic adaptation "Romance" (1930) with Greta Garbo. He also appeared in "The Silver Horde" ...

  6. Known For. Bride of Frankenstein. The Bat. Suspicion. Notorious. White Christmas. The Ten Commandments. The Scarlet Empress. The Bitter Tea of General Yen. Acting. Gavin Gordon (born Fred Gavin Gordon; April 7, 1901 - April 7, 1983 ) was an American stage, screen, radio, and television actor.

  7. Biography by AllMovie. Tall, hawk-nosed leading man Gavin Gordon was one of many stage actors drafted for the movies in the first years of sound. Stardom seemed within his grasp when he was cast opposite Greta Garbo in her second talkie, Romance (1930).

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