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David Newell
David Newell
75 years (Jan 23, 1905 – Jan 25, 1980)
Carthage, Missouri, USA
69 Movies
Movies
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Act of Violence
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Act of Violence
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Full Filmography
The Duel at Silver Creek
Townsman (uncredited)
★ 7.0
1952
Film
My Son John
FBI Agent (uncredited)
★ 5.8
1952
Film
Act of Violence
Bystander (uncredited)
★ 6.9
1949
Film
A Guy Could Change
Doctor
★ 7.0
1946
Film
Du Barry Was a Lady
Man Getting Champagne (uncredited)
★ 6.5
1943
Film
Reveille with Beverly
Sentry (uncredited)
★ 7.5
1943
Film
The Wife Takes a Flyer
German Officer
★ 5.5
1942
Film
Appointment for Love
Leading Man (uncredited)
★ 5.8
1941
Film
Footsteps in the Dark
June's Escort (uncredited)
★ 7.0
1941
Film
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Frequently Asked Questions
Is David Newell still alive?
David Newell passed away on January 25, 1980 at age 75.
What are the most famous roles of David Newell?
David Newell is best known for roles in Gone with the Wind, The Letter, A Star Is Born.
How many movies has David Newell been in?
Over a 51-year career (since 1929), David Newell has appeared in 69 movies and 0 TV shows.
What was David Newell's first movie?
The career of David Newell began with The Hole in the Wall (1929).
What is David Newell's most recent movie or series?
David Newell's most recent release is The Duel at Silver Creek, which premiered on September 5, 1952.
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David Newell
David Newell
1905-01-23 · Carthage, Missouri, USA

David Newell was originally an actor, who became a makeup artist after being involved in a car crash that left him with some facial disfigurement.

David Newell was primarily known as an American character actor, whose acting career spanned from the very beginning of the sound film era through the middle of the 1950s. He made his film debut in a featured role in The Hole in the Wall, a 1929 film starring Edward G. Robinson and Claudette Colbert. Early in his career he had many featured roles, in such films as: RKO's The Runaway Bride in 1929, starring Mary Astor; 1931's Ten Cents a Dance, starring Barbara Stanwyck and directed by Lionel Barrymore; and White Heat in 1934.

In the late 1940s he also began working as a make-up artist, which he transitioned full-time to in 1955; this was due to injuries sustained during a car accident, which left him physically disfigured. He retired from the film industry in 1961, although he continued to work in television through the beginning of the 1970s, his last position being the make-up artist on the television show, Lassie.

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