Morris Harvey
Morris Harvey (25 September 1877 – 24 August 1944) was a British actor and writer.[1][2][3] A renowned character actor, he also wrote for the stage, including material for Broadway revues, in which he also appeared.[4][3] He was the stepfather of film director Anthony Harvey.[5]
Morris Harvey | |
---|---|
![]() 1930s postcard | |
Born | Edmond Joseph Morris 25 September 1877 |
Died | 24 August 1944 66) | (aged
Occupation | Actor & writer |
Spouse(s) | Dorothy Leon Mae Bacon |
Filmography
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1930 | The Man from Chicago | Rossi | Film debut |
1931 | Sunshine Susie | Klapper | |
1932 | Down Our Street | Bill Collins | |
1933 | Cash | Meyer | |
Facing the Music | De Breen | ||
1934 | A Southern Maid | Vasco | |
Sing As We Go | The Cowboy | ||
1935 | D'Ye Ken John Peel? | Glover | |
Look Up and Laugh | Rosenbloom | ||
Squibs | Inspector Lee | ||
Hello, Sweetheart | F.Q. Morse | ||
The Love Test | Company President | ||
Scrooge | Poulterer With Prize Turkey | ||
Hello, Sweetheart | |||
1936 | In the Soup | Bates | |
Crown v. Stevens | Maurice Bayleck | Uncredited | |
Dreams Come True | Waldemar | ||
Tropical Trouble | Chief of the Bungs | ||
1937 | The Lilac Domino | Janosch | |
1938 | The Sky's the Limit | Batavian Ambassador | |
1939 | The Mysterious Mr. Davis | Cecil Goldenburg | |
1940 | 21 Days | Pawnbroker | |
1941 | Crook's Tour | Waiter | |
Old Mother Riley in Business | |||
1942 | Let the People Sing | Jim Flagg | |
The Great Mr. Handel | John Heidegger | ||
Rose of Tralee | McIsaac | ||
1943 | Old Mother Riley Overseas | Barnacle Bill | Final film |
References
- "Morris Harvey". Archived from the original on 2009-01-14.
- "Morris Harvey - Theatricalia". theatricalia.com.
- League, The Broadway. "Morris Harvey – Broadway Cast & Staff - IBDB". www.ibdb.com.
- "Obituary: Anona Winn".
- Bergan, Ronald (8 December 2017). "Anthony Harvey obituary". the Guardian.
External links
- Morris Harvey at IMDb
- Morris Harvey at the Internet Broadway Database
- Revue by Morris Harvey and Fred Thompson on Great War Theatre
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