Arthur Housman is a screen veteran who has outlasted trends, studios and formats. He appears in 'The Flying Deuces' too. Measured end to end, the working life on screen runs about 114 years. Among all the titles, 'Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans' is the one that reached the widest audience.
Arthur Housman
Actor
52 years (Oct 8, 1889 – Apr 8, 1942)New York City, USANew York City, New York, USA
Arthur Housman is a screen veteran who has outlasted trends, studios and formats. He appears in 'The Flying Deuces' too. Measured end to end, the working life on screen runs about 114 years. Among all the titles, 'Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans' is the one that reached the widest audience.
1889-10-08 · New York City, USANew York City, New York, USA
From Wikipedia
Arthur Housman (October 10, 1889 – April 8, 1942) was an American actor in films during both the silent film era and the Golden Age of Hollywood.
Initially as a leading man, Housman later became known as Hollywood's most familiar comic drunkard in films of the 1930s, usually playing cameo parts in features but with better opportunities in short films. His best remembered roles were in several Laurel and Hardy films, notably Scram!, Our Relations and (in the title role) The Live Ghost. He also played a frustrated timekeeper in the Three Stooges' film Punch Drunks.
Housman died of pneumonia at age 52. He was married to Ellen Grubley (31 July 1893 - 21 May 1960) from 1919 until his death in 1942.