Made for Each Other
1939
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Carlyle Moore Jr. (January 5, 1909 – March 3, 1977) was an American actor. Carlyle Moore Jr. was born in New York City in 1909. [1] His father, Carlyle Moore Sr. , was a playwright whose work included the play that provided the basis for the 1915 film Stop Thief!
Carlyle Moore Jr. was born on 5 January 1909 in New York City, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for What a Man (1930), High School Girl (1934) and The Case of the Black Cat (1936). He was married to Jane Barnes. He died on 3 March 1977 in North Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA.
- January 1, 1
- New York City, New York, USA
- January 1, 1
- North Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA
Actor. He was best known for playing the character roles of students, assistants, football players, orderlies, pilots, plaintiffs, reporters, hotel clerks, elevator operators, ambulance medics, bellhops, interns, military men, and radio operators, but a few of his roles were uncredited.
Carlyle Moore Jr. was an actress who had a successful Hollywood career. Moore started off her career in film with roles in "Tomorrow's Children" (1934) and "High School Girl" (1935). Moore began to focus on film after appearing in the action picture "Ceiling Zero" (1936) with James Cagney,...
Carlyle Moore Jr. was an American stage and screen actor. He appeared in films from 1930 to 1940.
Carlyle Moore, Jr. (January 5, 1909 - March 3, 1977) was an actor. His father, Carlyle Moore, Sr. was a playwright whose work included the play that provided the basis for the 1915 film Stop Thief! (1915 film). Carlyle Moore Jr. was born in New York City. He was the office boy in the 1927 show Ink. Partial filmography. What a Man (1930 film)
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Carlyle Moore Jr. was an actress who had a successful Hollywood career. Moore started off her career in film with roles in "Tomorrow's Children" (1934) and "High School Girl" (1935). Moore began to focus on film after appearing in the action picture "Ceiling Zero" (1936) with James Cagney, "Fugitive in the Sky" (1936) and "Road Gang" (1936).
