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Herbert Anderson
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Herbert Anderson (1917 - 1994) هربرت أندرسون

Biography

Herbert Anderson was born in Oakland, California, USA on March 30, 1917, and died in Palm Springs, California, on June 11, 1994, of congestive heart failure. His most important work includes The Bride Came C.O.D. (1941), The Male Animal (1942), and Dennis the Menace (1959-1963)....Read more He signed a contract with Warner Bros. and made his film debut in The Fighting 69th (1940), and after a few minor roles, Anderson got his break in the movie Navy Blues (1941), then in The Male Animal (1942). Anderson worked extensively in Broadway shows, and he also played many roles on television, the last of which was in The Waltons (1970), then devoted himself to theatrical work on Broadway, and after undergoing heart surgery, he retired from acting in 1982.

- Nationality:
- US
- Date of Birth:
- 30 March 1917
- Birth Country:
- US
- Died on:
- 11 June 1994
- Death Country:
- US

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Filmography

Actor (10)
- - - Batman
    - 1966 - Series - Cartoon
- - - The Caine Mutiny
    - 1954 - Movie
- - - The Set-Up
    - 1949 - Movie
- - - Battleground
    - 1949 - Movie
- - - You Were Meant for Me
    - 1948 - Movie
- - - This Is the Army
    - 1943 - Movie
- - - The Male Animal
    - 1942 - Movie
- - - Dive Bomber
    - 1941 - Movie
- - - The Strawberry Blonde
    - 1941 - Movie
- - - The Man Who Talked Too Much
    - 1940 - Movie

Known for

(According to views)

[8 photos]

More details

Biographies:

Herbert Anderson was born in Oakland, California, USA on March 30, 1917, and died in Palm Springs, California, on June 11, 1994, of congestive heart failure. His most important...Read more work includes The Bride Came C.O.D. (1941), The Male Animal (1942), and Dennis the Menace (1959-1963). He signed a contract with Warner Bros. and made his film debut in The Fighting 69th (1940), and after a few minor roles, Anderson got his break in the movie Navy Blues (1941), then in The Male Animal (1942). Anderson worked extensively in Broadway shows, and he also played many roles on television, the last of which was in The Waltons (1970), then devoted himself to theatrical work on Broadway, and after undergoing heart surgery, he retired from acting in 1982.