Glen Cavender
Glen Cavender | |
---|---|
Publicity still of Cavendar from Who's Who in the Film World (1914) | |
Born |
Tucson, Arizona, USA | September 19, 1883
Died |
February 9, 1962 78) Hollywood, California, USA | (aged
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 1914-1949 |
Glen Cavender (September 19, 1883 – February 9, 1962) was an American film actor.[1] He appeared in 259 films between 1914 and 1949.
The Spanish-American War soldier was born in Tucson, Arizona, and died in Hollywood, California. He started his acting career in vaudeville shows. Cavender belonged to the original Keystone Cops and was a regular in numerous Mack Sennett comedies. He also worked as a director for three Mack-Sennett-films between 1914 and 1916. During the 1920s, Cavender worked for the film studios Educational and Christie and appeared in Buster Keaton's film classic The General (1926) as the antagonistic Union Captain Anderson. The advance of sound film in the late 1920s damaged his career and, formerly a well-known actor, Cavender only played minor roles until his retirement in 1949.
Selected filmography
- Cruel, Cruel Love (1914)
- Dough and Dynamite (1914)
- Mabel, Fatty and the Law (1915)
- Fatty's New Role (1915)
- Fatty's Reckless Fling (1915)
- Fatty's Chance Acquaintance (1915)
- Fatty's Faithful Fido (1915)
- That Little Band of Gold (1915)
- Wished on Mabel (1915)
- Mabel's Wilful Way (1915)
- Fatty's Tintype Tangle (1915)
- Fickle Fatty's Fall (1915)
- A Submarine Pirate (1915)
- Fatty and the Broadway Stars (1915)
- Fatty and Mabel Adrift (1916)
- The Rough House (1917)
- The Pullman Bride (1917)
- A Scrap of Paper (1918)
- The Cook (1918)
- The Sheriff (1918)
- Hearts of Youth (1921)
- Iron to Gold (1922)
- The Pest (1922)
- No Wedding Bells (1923)
- Pie-Eyed (1925)
- The Iron Mule (1925)
- The Snow Hawk (1925)
- Navy Blue Days (1925)
- The Sleuth (1925)
- The Movies (1925)
- The Fighting Dude (1925)
- My Stars (1926)
- Home Cured (1926)
- His Private Life (1926)
- The General (1926)
- Listen Lena (1927)
- That's My Line (1931)
- Bengal Tiger (1936)
- Affectionately Yours (1941)
References
- ↑ "Glen Cavender". NY Times. Retrieved January 24, 2015.
External links
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