Photos

Dan Duryea

​From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Dan Duryea (January 23, 1907, in White Plains, New York – June 7, 1968, in Hollywood, California) was an American actor of film, stage and television. Duryea graduated from Cornell University in 1928. While at Cornell, Duryea was elected into the Sphinx Head Society. He made his name on Broadway in the play Dead End, followed by The Little Foxes, in which he played the dishonest and not particularly bright weakling Leo Hubbard. He moved to Hollywood in 1940 to appear in the film version in the same role. He established himself in films playing similar secondary roles as the foil, usually as a weak or annoyingly immature character, in movies such as The Pride of the Yankees. As his career progressed throughout the 1940s he began to carve a niche as a violent, yet sexy, bad guy in a number of film noirs. In so doing he established a significant female following and, over time, something of a cult status. His work in this era included Scarlet Street, The Woman in the Window, Criss Cross, Black Angel and Too Late for Tears. From the 1950s, Duryea was more often seen in Westerns, most notably his charismatic villain in Winchester '73 (1950). Other memorable work in the latter part of his career included Thunder Bay (1953), The Burglar (1957), The Flight of the Phoenix (1965), and the primetime soap opera Peyton Place. He also appeared in one of the first Twilight Zone episodes in 1959 as a drunken former gunfighter in "Mr. Denton on Doomsday," written by Rod Serling. He guest starred on NBC's anthology series The Barbara Stanwyck Show. In 1963, Duryea appeared as Dr. Ben Lorrigan in the episode "Why Am I Grown So Cold" on the NBC medical drama about psychiatry, The Eleventh Hour. Duryea was far removed from many of the characters he played in the course of his career. He was married for thirty-five years to his wife, Helen, who preceded him in death on January 21, 1967. The couple had two sons: Peter, who worked for a time as an actor, and Richard. Dan Duryea died of cancer at the age of sixty-one. His remains are interred in Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills Cemetery in Los Angeles, California. Description above from the Wikipedia article Dan Duryea, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

  • Known ForActing
  • Born23 January 1907 (age 118)
  • Place of BirthWhite Plains, New York, USA

Dan Duryea

Photos
​From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Dan Duryea (January 23, 1907, in White Plains, New York – June 7, 1968, in Hollywood, California) was an American actor of film, stage and television. Duryea graduated from Cornell University in 1928. While at Cornell, Duryea was elected into the Sphinx Head Society. He made his name on Broadway in the play Dead End, followed by The Little Foxes, in which he played the dishonest and not particularly bright weakling Leo Hubbard. He moved to Hollywood in 1940 to appear in the film version in the same role. He established himself in films playing similar secondary roles as the foil, usually as a weak or annoyingly immature character, in movies such as The Pride of the Yankees. As his career progressed throughout the 1940s he began to carve a niche as a violent, yet sexy, bad guy in a number of film noirs. In so doing he established a significant female following and, over time, something of a cult status. His work in this era included Scarlet Street, The Woman in the Window, Criss Cross, Black Angel and Too Late for Tears. From the 1950s, Duryea was more often seen in Westerns, most notably his charismatic villain in Winchester '73 (1950). Other memorable work in the latter part of his career included Thunder Bay (1953), The Burglar (1957), The Flight of the Phoenix (1965), and the primetime soap opera Peyton Place. He also appeared in one of the first Twilight Zone episodes in 1959 as a drunken former gunfighter in "Mr. Denton on Doomsday," written by Rod Serling. He guest starred on NBC's anthology series The Barbara Stanwyck Show. In 1963, Duryea appeared as Dr. Ben Lorrigan in the episode "Why Am I Grown So Cold" on the NBC medical drama about psychiatry, The Eleventh Hour. Duryea was far removed from many of the characters he played in the course of his career. He was married for thirty-five years to his wife, Helen, who preceded him in death on January 21, 1967. The couple had two sons: Peter, who worked for a time as an actor, and Richard. Dan Duryea died of cancer at the age of sixty-one. His remains are interred in Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills Cemetery in Los Angeles, California. Description above from the Wikipedia article Dan Duryea, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

  • Known ForActing
  • Born23 January 1907 (age 118)
  • Place of BirthWhite Plains, New York, USA
KNOWN FOR
PHOTOS
CREDITS
Poster
James Stewart: A Wonderful Life
star
6.0
1987
Poster
The Bamboo Saucer
star
4.9
1968
Poster
Five Golden Dragons
star
5.3
1967
Poster
Stranger on the Run
star
5.5
1967
Poster
Winchester '73
star
6.2
1967
Poster
The Hills Run Red
star
5.8
1966
Poster
Incident at Phantom Hill
star
6.1
1966
Poster
The Flight of the Phoenix
star
7.189
1965
Poster
Taggart
star
5.4
1965
Poster
The Bounty Killer
star
5.8
1965
Poster
Do You Know This Voice?
star
7.8
1964
Poster
He Rides Tall
star
5.6
1964
Poster
Walk a Tightrope
star
6.2
1963
Poster
Six Black Horses
star
5.8
1962
Poster
Platinum High School
star
6.0
1960
Poster
Gundown at Sandoval
star
-
1959
Poster
Kathy O'
star
10.0
1958
Poster
Night Passage
star
6.4
1957
Poster
The Burglar
star
5.7
1957
Poster
Slaughter on 10th Avenue
star
5.4
1957
Poster
Battle Hymn
star
6.5
1957
Poster
Slaughter on Tenth Avenue
star
-
1957
Poster
Foxfire
star
6.0
1955
Poster
Storm Fear
star
6.0
1955
Poster
The Marauders
star
5.3
1955
Poster
Silver Lode
star
6.2
1954
Poster
World for Ransom
star
5.0
1954
Poster
Ride Clear of Diablo
star
5.8
1954
Poster
This Is My Love
star
8.5
1954
Poster
Rails Into Laramie
star
6.3
1954
Poster
Thunder Bay
star
6.1
1953
Poster
36 Hours
star
5.9
1953
Poster
Sky Commando
star
5.5
1953
Poster
Chicago Calling
star
7.0
1951
Poster
Al Jennings of Oklahoma
star
5.0
1951
Poster
The Underworld Story
star
6.1
1950
Poster
One Way Street
star
5.2
1950
Poster
Winchester '73
star
7.3
1950
Poster
Screen Actors
star
6.0
1950
Poster
Criss Cross
star
7.1
1949
Poster
Too Late for Tears
star
6.809
1949
Poster
Manhandled
star
5.1
1949
Poster
Johnny Stool Pigeon
star
6.2
1949
Poster
Larceny
star
5.8
1948
Poster
River Lady
star
5.0
1948
Poster
Another Part of the Forest
star
7.6
1948
Poster
Black Bart
star
4.5
1948
Poster
Black Angel
star
6.1
1946
Poster
White Tie and Tails
star
7.0
1946
Poster
Lady on a Train
star
6.6
1945
Poster
The Great Flamarion
star
6.2
1945
Poster
The Valley of Decision
star
7.319
1945
Poster
Scarlet Street
star
7.578
1945
Poster
Along Came Jones
star
5.7
1945
Poster
Main Street After Dark
star
4.8
1945
Poster
Ministry of Fear
star
6.88
1944
Poster
The Woman in the Window
star
7.372
1944
Poster
Mrs. Parkington
star
6.1
1944
Poster
Man from Frisco
star
6.0
1944
Poster
None But the Lonely Heart
star
6.3
1944
Poster
Sahara
star
7.221
1943
Poster
The Pride of the Yankees
star
7.4
1942
Poster
That Other Woman
star
5.5
1942
Poster
The Little Foxes
star
7.522
1941
Poster
Ball of Fire
star
7.3
1941