Fredric March
August 31, 1897 (127 years old) in Racine, Wisconsin, USA
Fredric March (born Ernest Frederick McIntyre Bickel; August 31, 1897 – April 14, 1975) was an American actor, regarded as one of Hollywood's most celebrated, versatile stars of the 1930s and 1940s. He won the Academy Award for Best Actor for Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1931) and The Best Years of Our Lives (1946), as well as the Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play for Years Ago (1947) and Long Day's Journey into Night (1956). March is one of only two actors, the other being Helen Hayes, to have won both the Academy Award and the Tony Award twice. Description above from the Wikipedia article Fredric March, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Known For
Credits
- 2021 · Coded: The Hidden Love of J.C. Leyendecker as Archival Footage
- 2014 · Monster Madness: The Golden Age of the Horror Film as Dr. Henry Jekyll / Mr. Hyde (archive footage)
- 2007 · Famous Monster: Forrest J Ackerman as Self (archive footage)
- 2003 · Complicated Women as Self (archive footage)
- 1990 · Myrna Loy: So Nice to Come Home To as (archive footage)
- 1986 · The Spencer Tracy Legacy: A Tribute by Katharine Hepburn as Self (archive footage)
- 1984 · Going Hollywood: The '30s as Self (archive footage)
- 1975 · Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? as Self (archive footage)
- 1973 · The Iceman Cometh as Harry Hope
- 1970 · Tick... Tick... Tick... as Mayor Jeff Parks
- 1967 · Hombre as Dr. Alex Favor
- 1964 · Seven Days in May as President Jordan Lyman
- 1962 · The Condemned of Altona as Albrecht von Gerlach
- 1961 · The Young Doctors as Dr. Joseph Pearson
- 1960 · Inherit the Wind as Matthew Harrison Brady
- 1959 · A Christmas Carol as Narrator
- 1959 · Middle of the Night as Jerry Kingsley
- 1959 · Tales from Dickens as Self / Host
- 1958 · The Winslow Boy as Arthur Winslow
- 1957 · Albert Schweitzer as Albert Schweitzer (voice)
- 1956 · Island of Allah as Himself / Narrator
- 1956 · The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit as Ralph Hopkins
- 1956 · Tony Awards as Self - Presenter
- 1956 · Alexander the Great as Philip of Macedonia
- 1955 · The Desperate Hours as Daniel C. Hilliard
- 1954 · The Bridges at Toko-Ri as Rear Adm. George Tarrant
- 1954 · A Christmas Carol as Ebenezer Scrooge
- 1954 · Producers' Showcase as
- 1954 · The Best of Broadway as
- 1954 · Executive Suite as Loren Phineas Shaw
- 1953 · Man on a Tightrope as Karel Cernik
- 1953 · The Oscars as Self
- 1952 · Omnibus as
- 1951 · Death of a Salesman as Willy Loman
- 1951 · It's a Big Country as Joe Esposito
- 1950 · Lux Video Theatre as Sam
- 1950 · Lux Video Theatre as Captain Matt
- 1950 · What's My Line? as Self - Mystery Guest
- 1949 · The Twentieth Century as Oscar Jaffe
- 1949 · Christopher Columbus as Christopher Columbus
- 1948 · An Act of Murder as Judge Calvin Cooke
- 1948 · Lamp Unto My Feet as Albert Schweitzer (voice)
- 1948 · The Ed Sullivan Show as Self
- 1948 · Another Part of the Forest as Marcus Hubbard
- 1947 · So You Want to Be in Pictures as Himself (archive footage) (uncredited)
- 1946 · The Best Years of Our Lives as Al Stephenson
- 1945 · A Pass to Tomorrow as Self - Narrator
- 1945 · Welcome Home as Narrator
- 1944 · Tomorrow, the World! as Mike Frame
- 1944 · The Adventures of Mark Twain as Samuel Langhorne Clemens (Mark Twain)
- 1944 · The Valley of the Tennessee as Narrator (voice)
- 1942 · I Married a Witch as Jonathan / Nathaniel / Samuel / Wallace Wooley
- 1941 · Bedtime Story as Luke Drake
- 1941 · One Foot in Heaven as William Spence
- 1941 · So Ends Our Night as Josef Steiner
- 1940 · Victory as Hendrik Heyst
- 1940 · Cavalcade of the Academy Awards as Self (archive footage)
- 1940 · Susan and God as Barrie Trexel
- 1940 · Hollywood: Style Center of the World as Self
- 1939 · The 400 Million as Narration (voice)
- 1938 · Trade Winds as Sam Wye
- 1938 · There Goes My Heart as Bill Spencer
- 1938 · The Titan: Story of Michelangelo as Narrator (voice)
- 1938 · The Buccaneer as Jean Lafitte
- 1937