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Browse Getty Images' premium collection of high-quality, authentic Frank Orth stock photos, royalty-free images, and pictures. Frank Orth stock photos are available in a variety of sizes and formats to fit your needs.
Frank Orth (February 21, 1880 – March 17, 1962) was an American actor born in Philadelphia. He is probably best remembered for his portrayal of Inspector Faraday in the 1951-1953 television series Boston Blackie .
Nancy Drew and the Hidden Staircase (1939) 1 Video. 17 Photos. Orth started his career in vaudeville in 1897. He married Ann Codee who would be his wife for fifty years until her death in 1961. Together they were billed as Codee and Orth. He entered movies by making the first foreign language film shorts in sound for Warner Bros. in 1928.
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- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
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- Hollywood, California, USA
Frank Orth photos, including production stills, premiere photos and other event photos, publicity photos, behind-the-scenes, and more.
Frank Orth was an American actor born in Philadelphia. He is probably best remembered for his portrayal of Inspector Faraday in the 1951-1953 television series “Boston Blackie”. By 1897, Orth was performing in vaudeville with his wife, Ann Codee, in an act called “Codee and Orth.” In 1909, he expanded into song writing, with songs such as “The Phone Bell Rang” and “Meet Me on the ...
Frank Orth. Actor: His Girl Friday. Orth started his career in vaudeville in 1897. He married Ann Codee who would be his wife for fifty years until her death in 1961. Together they were billed as Codee and Orth. He entered movies by making the first foreign language film shorts in sound for Warner Bros. in 1928. That started him on a long career of small parts, often playing cops...
Big Clock, The (1948) -- (Movie Clip) Where Are The Green Clocks? Deep in his flashback, newly-fired Stroud (Ray Milland), on a bender with his boss's mistress Pauline (Rita Johnson), encounters Elsa Lanchester and an antique dealer (Henri Letondal), then barkeep Burt (Frank Orth) and boozy actor McKinley (LLoyd Corrigan), in John Farrow's The Big Clock, 1948.
