| Christina Aziz |
An American actor, born in Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America on July 5, 1900 and died in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA on August 6, 1964. He married three women and did not have children. His most important works are Crack O'Dawn (1925), Terry of the Times (1930), Zorro Rides Again (1937), and Super Speed (1925). He worked as a fashion model and became a leading actor in the silent era of cinema. He became familiar in Western films after the entry of sound to films. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War I, and after the war, he graduated from the University of Utah. He joined Harvard Graduate School of Studies. He appeared in stock theater shows and vaudeville theater shows and was chosen as a model for fashion advertisements. He appeared in small and supportive roles in silent films and became a pioneer in Western films when voice entered. He played many supporting roles in the forties and fifties. His last work was Mister Ed (1961-1964). He died at the age of 64.
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