Sin ser una estrella, John Brown ha hecho una carrera sólida, con más presencia en la pantalla que en la prensa. En 92 años de carrera ha acumulado 15 trabajos. El personaje de Prof. Collins en 'Extraños en un tren' es el que más lo ha acercado al gran público. Otro trabajo suyo es 'Ultimátum a la Tierra'.
John Brown
53 años (4 abr 1904 – 16 may 1957)Hull, Yorkshire, England, Reino Unido
12 Películas3 Series
Sin ser una estrella, John Brown ha hecho una carrera sólida, con más presencia en la pantalla que en la prensa. En 92 años de carrera ha acumulado 15 trabajos. El personaje de Prof. Collins en 'Extraños en un tren' es el que más lo ha acercado al gran público. Otro trabajo suyo es 'Ultimátum a la Tierra'.
1904-04-04 · Hull, Yorkshire, England, Reino Unido
Brown had major roles in several popular radio shows: He was "John Doe" in the Texaco Star Theater's version of Fred Allen's Allen's Alley,[2] played Irma's love interest Al in My Friend Irma, both "Gillis" and Digby "Digger" O'Dell in The Life of Riley, (a role he reprised for the first incarnation of the television show), "Broadway" in The Damon Runyon Theatre, and "Thorny" the neighbor on the radio version of The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet. Perhaps his most memorable piece of work is the ‘Broadway’ role; once heard, many find it impossible to think of the narrator of Damon Runyon’s stories as anyone else. It was a measure of Brown’s talent that this quintessentially American character was portrayed by an Englishman.
Brown appeared in some notable films: as the inebriated professor in Hitchcock’s Strangers on a Train (1951), The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951, uncredited), and The Wild One (1953); he supplied the voice of "Ro-Man" in the 1953 cult science fiction B-film Robot Monster.
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