George DeNormand (1903 - 1976) جورج دينورماند

Biography

An American actor, born in New York City, USA on September 22, 1903 and died in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA on December 23, 1976 of cancer. He married two wives and had a child. His most important works are Cowboy G-Men (1952), The Painted Stallion (1937), The...Read more Money Jungle (1967), and Pirate Treasure (1934). He was an American actor, doppler, performer of difficult scenes, and a professional boxer. He was a prolific actor who played some supporting roles in addition to being a stuntman Stuntman. As soon as he left the army, he became a professional boxer, which gave him the opportunity to appear as a performer of dangerous scenes and worked as a stuntman in the circus. He was a common denominator in fighting fights in films. By the late 1960s, his abilities to perform stunts vanished, and he continued to perform simple silent scenes or additional roles, such as party guest, writer, gambler, banker, juror, and manager of a cabaret, casino, or restaurant. His first work as a doppler was in General Crack (1929), and his first work as an actor was in Trapped (1931). His last work was The Other Side of Midnight (1977). He died in 1976 at the age of 73.


Watch Online


More



photos

  [1 photo]
More

More details

Biographies:
  • An American actor, born in New York City, USA on September 22, 1903 and died in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA on December 23, 1976 of cancer. He married two wives...Read more and had a child. His most important works are Cowboy G-Men (1952), The Painted Stallion (1937), The Money Jungle (1967), and Pirate Treasure (1934). He was an American actor, doppler, performer of difficult scenes, and a professional boxer. He was a prolific actor who played some supporting roles in addition to being a stuntman Stuntman. As soon as he left the army, he became a professional boxer, which gave him the opportunity to appear as a performer of dangerous scenes and worked as a stuntman in the circus. He was a common denominator in fighting fights in films. By the late 1960s, his abilities to perform stunts vanished, and he continued to perform simple silent scenes or additional roles, such as party guest, writer, gambler, banker, juror, and manager of a cabaret, casino, or restaurant. His first work as a doppler was in General Crack (1929), and his first work as an actor was in Trapped (1931). His last work was The Other Side of Midnight (1977). He died in 1976 at the age of 73.

More

  • Nationality:
  • US


  • Birth Country:
  • US

  • Birth City:
  • New York


  • Death Country:
  • US

  • Death City:
  • California



Comments