Ronald_Reagan_filmography

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Ronald Reagan filmography Ronald Reagan filmography Ronald Reagan Ronald Reagan in the trailer for "Cowboy from Brooklyn". Born Ronald Wilson Reagan February 6, 1911(1911-02-06) Tampico, IL, USA June 5, 2004 (aged 93) Bel Air, Los Angeles, CA, USA sportscaster, actor, President of the United States As an actor: 1937-1965 Jane Wyman (married 1940, divorced 1948) Died Occupation Years active Spouse(s) the outbreak of war in the early 1940s, Reagan joined the Army Air Force in 1942. Although his nearsightedness limited him from active duty,[3] he was assigned to the First Motion Picture Unit, producing movies including Beyond the Line of Duty, The Rear Gunner, and This is the Army. Following military service in the United States Cavalry, Reagan resumed his film work. He met fellow star Nancy Davis in 1950 and they married two years later; the marriage would be one of the closest in U.S. political history,[4] and the couple had two children: Patti and Ron.[4] Although Reagan continued his acting career, making films such as Cattle Queen of Montana, Tennessee’s Partner, and Hellcats of the Navy (where he costarred alongside his wife) he did not secure as many roles any longer. Thus, Reagan turned to television, becoming the host of GE’s General Electric Theater and later Death Valley Days; he made one last film — The Killers — before retiring as an actor. Films Year Title 1937 Love Is on the Air 1937 Hollywood Hotel 1938 Sergeant Murphy 1938 Swing Your Lady 1938 Accidents Will Happen Role Andy McCaine Radio announcer (uncredited) Private Dennis Reilley Jack Miller Eric Gregg Notes Nancy Davis (married 1952-2004) The Ronald Reagan filmography includes a complete list of the films and/or television screen work that Ronald Reagan appeared in, beginning in 1937 and ending in 1965. Reagan, born in Illinois, moved to California where he signed a contract with Warner Brothers studios in 1937.[1] He acted in numerous films, including Love Is on the Air, Cowboy from Brooklyn, and Boy Meets Girl for the first year, and in 1938 he starred alongside Jane Wyman in Brother Rat. They married in 1940, having a child, Maureen, and adopting a son, Michael. The marriage ended in divorce in 1948.[2] During the marriage, Reagan continued to star in flims such as Dark Victory, An Angel from Texas, Knute Rockne All American, and King’s Row. After 1938 Cowboy from Pat Dunn Brooklyn 1938 The Amazing Radio anDr. nouncer Clitterhouse (uncredited) 1 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 1938 Boy Meets Girl 1938 Girls on Probation 1938 Brother Rat 1938 Going Places 1939 Secret Service of the Air 1939 Dark Victory 1939 Code of the Secret Service 1939 Naughty But Nice 1939 Hell’s Kitchen 1939 The Angels Wash Their Faces Radio announcer at premiere Neil Dillon Dan Crawford Jack Withering Lieutenant "Brass" Bancroft Alec Hamm Lieutenant "Brass" Bancroft Ed "Eddie" Clark Jim Donohue Deputy District Attorney Patrick "Pat" Remson Lieutenant "Brass" Bancroft Dan Crawford Marty Allen Lieutenant "Brass" Bancroft George "The Gipper" Gipp Eddie Kent Ronald Reagan filmography 1941 Million Dollar Baby Peter "Pete" Rowan 1941 International Jimmy Squadron Grant 1941 Nine Lives Are Not Enough 1942 King’s Row 1942 Juke Girl 1942 Desperate Journey 1942 Beyond the Line of Duty[5] Matt Saywer Drake McHugh Steve Talbot Johnny Hammond Narrator (voice) Film won Academy Award for Best Short 1943 Cadet Narrator Classification 1943 The Rear Gunner[5] 1943 This is the Army Lieutenant Ames Johnny Jones 1939 Smashing the Money Ring 1940 Brother Rat and a Baby 1940 An Angel from Texas 1940 Murder in the Air 1940 Knute Rockne All American 1940 Tugboat Annie Sails Again 1940 Alice in Movieland 1940 Santa Fe Trail 1945 Target Tokyo Narrator (voice)[5][6] 1947 Stallion Road Larry Hanrahan 1947 That Hagen Girl 1947 The Voice of the Turtle 1949 John Loves Mary 1949 Night Unto Night 1949 The Girl from Jones Beach 1949 The Hasty Heart 1950 Louisa Tom Bates Sergeant Bill Page John Lawrence John Galen Bob Randolph Yank Harold "Hal" Norton Narrator/ Host Burt Rainey Guest at Carlo’s (uncredited) George Armstrong Custer 1941 The Bad Man Gilbert "Gil" Jones 1951 The Big Truth 1951 Storm Warning 2 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 1951 The Last Outpost 1951 Bedtime for Bonzo 1952 Hong Kong 1952 The Winning Team 1952 She’s Working Her Way Through College 1953 Tropic Zone 1953 Law and Order 1954 Prisoner of War Captain Vance Britten Professor Peter Boyd Jeff Williams Grover Cleveland Alexander Professor John Palmer Ronald Reagan filmography 1953-1954 Lux Video Theatre Merle Fisher Merle Fisher 1953-1954 Schlitz Playhouse of Stars A Place in the Sun Message in a Bottle The Edge of Battle The Jungle Trap The Doctor Comes Home 1953-1954 The Ford Television Theatre Lieutenant Beneath Commander These Masterson Waters Steve Wentworth And Suddenly, You Knew The First Born 1956 General Electric Summer Originals The DuPont Alan Royce Show with June Allyson Startime Host Jungle Trap Dan McCloud Frame Johnson Webb Sloane 1954 Cattle Queen Farrell of Montana 1955 Tennessee’s Partner 1957 Hellcats of the Navy 1961 The Young Doctors 1963 Heritage of Splendor 1964 The Killers Cowpoke Commander Casey Abbott Narrator (voice) Narrator Jack Browning 1960 The Way Home 1960 The Swingin’ Singin’ Years The Long Shadow 1961 Television Year(s) 1950 Title Nash Airflyte Theatre Hollywood Opening Night Medallion Theatre The Revlon Mirror Theater Role Tommy Blunt Zane Grey Major Will Theater Sinclair (The Westerners) Host 1954-1962 General Notes Electric The Case Theater of the 1961-1963 The Dick Missing Powell Lady Show Episode The Priceless Gift A Job for Jimmy Valentine1963 Next Stop: Bethlehem Appeared in 35 episodes The Last of the Private Eyes Who Killed Julie Greer? The Fort Pierce Story Guest Host 1952 Rex Kent 1953 1953 Wagon Train Captain Paul Winters 3 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 1964 Kraft Suspense Theatre Judge Howard R. Stimming Host A Cruel [3] and Unusual Night Appeared [4] in eight episodes [5] Ronald Reagan filmography "Ronald Reagan: Did You Know?". PBS. http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/ presidents/40_reagan/tguide/ reagan_dk.html. Retrieved on 2008-01-23. ^ "End of a Love Story". BBC. June 5, 2004. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/ americas/265714.stm. Retrieved on 2008-01-23. ^ Helfer, Andrew (author), Steve Buccatello (artist), and Joe Station (artist). Ronald Reagan: A Graphic Biography. Hill and Wang. 25. "Target Tokyo." Victory in the Pacific. PBS. Accessed October 9, 2008. http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0001654/ 1964-1965 Death Valley Days [7] Footnotes [1] "Biography > A Hero from the Heartland". Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation. http://www.reaganfoundation.org/ reagan/biography/a_hero.asp. Retrieved on 2008-01-23. [2] "Jane Wyman, 90, Star of Film and TV, Is Dead". The New York Times. September 11, 2007. http://www.nytimes.com/2007/ 09/11/movies/11wyman.html. Retrieved on 2008-01-23. [6] [7] External links • Ronald Reagan at the Internet Movie Database • Chronicles Reagan’s Hollywood years, from the Reagan Library Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ronald_Reagan_filmography" Categories: Ronald Reagan, Filmographies This page was last modified on 10 May 2009, at 18:25 (UTC). All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License. (See Copyrights for details.) Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a U.S. registered 501(c)(3) taxdeductible nonprofit charity. Privacy policy About Wikipedia Disclaimers 4