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A limp excuse: Should we applaud actors who fake disabilities? Though triple Oscar winner Walter Brennan was famous for his limp, it wasn't real. But was it justified?
Sep 9, 2015 · Overexposure and late-career typecasting as a cranky or kindly grandpa ultimately clouded character actor Walter Brennan’s important contributions to some of Hollywood’s better Golden Age films. That’s Brennan as the menacing Judge Roy Bean in 1940’s “The Westerner.”
Oct 3, 2005 · Does anyone know if Walter Brennan's limp was from an injury or a trademark affectation during his career? (have a bet riding on this) Seems to me like all of his performances reveal a limp, but my friend swears he has seen him in roles without the limp.
Oct 14, 2023 · Discover 9 extraordinary facts about Walter Brennan, the legendary actor known for his iconic roles and unmatched talent. Unveil the hidden gems of his life and career in this captivating article.
Jul 15, 2014 · Posted on 07.15.14 by John Farr. Do you remember Walter Brennan? Sure you do. No? Well, you should. After all, he spent four decades as sidekick to some of the top stars in the business. If his face isn’t familiar, I’ll bet you’d recognize his voice. Like Cagney, Bogart, and Mr. Magoo, Brennan owned a voice that was unmistakable.
A Real American Character: The Life of Walter Brennan. By Carl Rollyson. After years of uncredited work in the silent film industry of the 1920s, actor Walter Brennan finally got his break as silent films were giving way to new fangled talking motion pictures.
Apr 25, 2024 · Walter Brennan (born July 25, 1894, Lynn, Massachusetts, U.S.—died September 21, 1974, Oxnard, California) was an American character actor, best known for his portrayals of western sidekicks and lovable or irascible old codgers. He was the only performer to win three Academy Awards for best supporting actor.
