Bobby Barber(1894-1976)
- Reparto
- Equipos adicionales
Bobby Barber nació el 18 de diciembre de 1894 en Nueva York, Nueva York, EE.UU.. Fue un actor, conocido por Las aventuras de Superman (1952), El show de Abbott y Costello (1952) y Time to Expire (1929). Estuvo casado con Maxine. Murió el 24 de mayo de 1976 en California, Estados Unidos.
Imágenes
8,1
Serie de TV
- Hercules
- Janitor
- Angry Pedestrian
- Barfly
- Chauffeur
- Crazy Concert Pianist
- Customer in diner
- Delivery Man with Box
- Guess-Your-Weight Customer
- Jake
- John Rednose
- Man Phoning Australia
- Man in Grandfather Clock
- Man in Pajamas
- Man with Balloon
- Man with Cake
- Man with Overcoat
- Newspaper Vendor
- Nightclub Bouncer
- Painter
- Pete
- Prop Man
- Restaurant Customer
- Second Man with Cigar
- Stage Hand
- Tout
- Waiter
- Window Washer
Reparto
- 1963
- 1962–1963
- Aventuras de Pablito7,6Serie de TV
- Carnival barker
- Father at Award Dinner
- Man in Juvenile Court (sin acreditar)
- 1961–1963
- 1962
- 1962
- 1961
- 1960
- 1958–1960
- 1960
- 1959
- 1959
- 1958
- 1957
- 1957
- 1957
Equipos adicionales
- Altura
- 1,66 m
- Nacimiento
- Fallecimiento
- 24 de mayo de 1976
- Seal Beach, California, Estados Unidos(causa no comunicada)
- Cónyuge
- Maxine
- CuriosidadesBud Abbott and Lou Costello frequently used him as a form of "court jester" on the set of their films. It was his job to keep the energy level up through a series of pranks and practical jokes. He would even suddenly appear on camera during a take to break up the cast and crew. In Abbott y Costello contra los fantasmas (1948), Lou answers a knock at the door expecting to see large actor Lon Chaney Jr. Instead, the very short Barber walks in wearing a funny hat with a feather. In another outtake from that film, Bela Lugosi, in full Dracula regalia, is solemnly descending a staircase to meet Bud and Lou when all of a sudden the actors and crew burst out laughing. Lugosi, annoyed, turns around to see Barber following right behind him, mimicking his steps. Barber also appeared in bit parts, such as a delivery boy, waiter or bellhop, in many of Abbott and Costello's films, and played many different characters--often just walk-ons, sometimes just a picture of him on a wall or a "wanted" poster of him in a Post Office--in their TV series. His final film appearance was in Lou Costello's last picture. The 30 Foot Bride of Candy Rock (1959). His film career included bit parts in over 100 (known) feature films.
- Salarios$25 /day
Preguntas frecuentes9
Con tecnología de Alexa
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