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  1. Mini Bio. Lee J. Cobb, one of the premier character actors in American film for three decades in the post-World War II period, was born Leo Jacoby in New York City's Lower East Side on December 8, 1911. The son of a Jewish newspaper editor, young Leo was a child prodigy in music, mastering the violin and the harmonica.

  2. Lee J. Cobb suffered a fatal heart attack in Hollywood on February 11, 1976. He was just 64 and working right up to the end. On that otherwise unremarkable day, we lost a blazing talent who breathed life into Willy Loman, Johnny Friendly, Juror No. 3, King Lear, and so many others.

  3. Biography. Lee J. Cobb (December 8, 1911 - February 11, 1976) ) was an American actor best known for his performance in 12 Angry Men (1957), his Academy Award-nominated performance in On the Waterfront, and one of his last films, The Exorcist (1973). He also played the role of Willy Loman in the original Broadway production of Arthur Miller's ...

  4. www.encyclopedia.com › people › literature-and-artsLee J Cobb | Encyclopedia.com

    May 8, 2018 · Lee J Cobb. Cobb, Lee J. views 3,498,129 updated May 08 2018. COBB, Lee J. Nationality: American. Born: Leo Jacoby in New York City, 8 December 1911 (some sources list 9 December). Education: Attended accounting classes at City College of New York (CCNY).

  5. December 08, 1911. Died. February 11, 1976. Cause of Death. Heart Attack. Biography. Read More. A player of character parts from such an early age that he had to wear heavy makeup to be convincing as an older man, Lee J. Cobb gradually grew into his roles to become one of the great American actors.

  6. Lee J. Cobb (December 8, 1911 – February 11, 1976) was an American actor. [1] . He was best known for his roles in 12 Angry Men, On the Waterfront, and The Exorcist. Cobb was born in The Bronx, New York. His daughter, Julie Cobb, was also an actress. Cobb died in Woodland Hills, California from a heart attack, aged 64. References.

  7. Lee J. Cobb, who played a crusty New York City police lieutenant, earned particular praise for his performance. The film inspired the hit TV series McCloud (1970–77), starring Dennis Weaver. Read More

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