The Longest Yard
1974
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Edward Albert Heimberger (April 22, 1906 – May 26, 2005) was an American actor. He is known for his roles on stage and screen and received nominations for two Academy Awards, a BAFTA Award, and two Golden Globe Awards. Albert made his acting debut with the film Brother Rat (1938).
Eddie Albert. Actor: Roman Holiday. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, Eddie Albert was a circus trapeze flier before becoming a stage and radio actor.
Eddie Albert. Actor: Roman Holiday. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, Eddie Albert was a circus trapeze flier before becoming a stage and radio actor.
May 28, 2005 · Eddie Albert, the versatile stage, screen and television actor who starred as the Park Avenue lawyer who sought happiness down on the farm in the popular 1960s sitcom “Green Acres,” has...
May 23, 2005 · Actor Eddie Albert, who delivered memorable performances in everything from lightest comedy to darkest drama, died on May 26 at his home in Pacific Palisades. Albert, who in recent years he had been battling Alzheimer’s disease, succumbed to complications from pneumonia.
May 28, 2005 · Eddie Albert, a film and television actor known for his evocative portrayals of characters who ranged from the avuncular to the befuddled to the monomaniacal, died on Thursday at his home near...
Edward Albert. Actor: Butterflies Are Free. The only son of Green Acres (1965) star Eddie Albert and Mexican actress/dancer Margo, Edward Laurence Albert managed to come out from under his father's strong shadow and make a gallant showing of his own as a gifted thespian.
May 28, 2005 · Eddie Albert, the versatile stage, screen and television actor who co-starred as the Park Avenue lawyer who sought happiness down on the farm in the popular 1960s sitcom “Green...
Sep 27, 2006 · Edward Albert, the actor-son of the late screen veteran Eddie Albert who first gained fame co-starring with Goldie Hawn in the 1970s film "Butterflies Are Free" and later became an outspoken...
Jun 1, 2005 · Though more famous for his work on “The Dirty Dozen,” director Robert Aldrich made an earlier, underappreciated war film, “Attack,” in which Jack Palance must cope with a drunken, cowardly ...
