An American actor, he was born in Tanton, Massachusetts, USA, on December 24, 1906, and died in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA, on March 30, 1964, of a heart attack. Among the most important works of Frank Marlowe are: The People's Choice 1946, Badman's Gold 1951 and Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back 1947. Frank Marlowe is an American character actor from the thirties to the sixties, and during a period of activity that lasted 30 years, he presented more than 200 films and dozens of television programs. His film career included small roles in several notable films such as The Whole Town's Talking 1935 starring Edward Robinson and Jane Arthur, the romantic comedy Bringing Up Baby 1938 starring Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant, My FavoriteWife 1940 with Cary Grant and Erin Dunn and Sergeant York 1941 with Gary Cooper and Anchors Aweigh 1945 with Catherine Grayson, Frank Sinatra and Gene Kelly, Road to Utopia 1945 with Bob Hope, It Happened in Brooklyn 1947 with Frank Sinatra, Catherine Grayson and Peter Lawford, Night and Day 1946 with Cary Grant and Jane Wayne, Notorious with Ingrid Bergman and Cary Grant, and Frank Marlowe continued to appear in films during the fifties in addition to television appearances, so he presented the movie Joan of Arc 1950 starring Ingrid Bergman, and he presented the movie Flying Leathernecks 1951 with John Wayne and the movie A Star is Born 1954 starring James Mason and Judy Garland and The Man with the Golden Arm 1955 film starring Frank Sinatra, Kim Novak and Elinor Parker, and his television work has included Perry Mason, Adventures of Superman, The Abbott and Costello Sho w, Dragnet, Alfred Hitchcoc Presents, The Millionaire, and Frank Marlowe presented his latest movie, A Fever in the Blood 1961, with Angie Dickinson and Don Amish, and then retired until he died in 1964 of a heart attack at the age of 58.