Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Dan_DuryeaDan Duryea - Wikipedia

    Dan Duryea. Dan Duryea ( / ˈdʊri.eɪ / DUURR-ee-ay, January 23, 1907 – June 7, 1968) was an American actor in film, stage, and television. Known for portraying a vast range of character roles as a villain, he nonetheless had a long career in a wide variety of leading and secondary roles. [1]

  2. The actor died of cancer at his home in 1968, after a long career of playing unsavory characters in films and TV. He was known for his roles in "Woman in the Window", "Scarlet Street", "Along Came Jones" and "Peyton Place".

  3. Dan Duryea. Actor: Too Late for Tears. Dan Duryea was educated at Cornell University and worked in the advertising business before pursuing his career as an actor. Duryea made his Broadway debut in the play "Dead End." The critical acclaim he won for his performance as Leo Hubbard in the Broadway production of "The Little Foxes" led to his appearance in the film version, in the same role.

    • January 23, 1907
    • June 7, 1968
  4. June 7, 1968. How did Dan Duryea die? Cancer. How old was Dan Duryea when he died? 61 years old. Where did Dan Duryea die? Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA. When was Dan Duryea born? January 23, 1907.

  5. Dan Duryea was an American actor who played villains in film noirs, westerns and other genres. He died of cancer in 1968, at age 61, after his wife died in 1967. He had a long association with theater and TV, and was known for his roles in 'The Pride of the Yankees', 'None But the Lonely Heart' and 'The Twilight Zone'.

  6. Dan Duryea, who died of cancer at 61, was a versatile actor who played more than 150 roles on the stage, in television and in motion pictures. He was known for his roles as a Western character or a villain, such as Leo Hubbard in "The Little Foxes" and Eddie Jacks in "Peyton Place".

  7. People also ask

  8. Dan Duryea, Actor, Dies at 61; I Played Unsavory Characters; Toughness Stirred Fan MailI win Real Life, He Aided Community Activities. Share full article. June 8, 1968.

  1. People also search for