Wade Boteler
Known for
Wade Boteler, an American actor, has worked on screen, though the trail in the film databases is short. The record puts him in 'I Married a Witch'. The filmography points mostly to romance. His filmography adds up to 302 credits.
Wade Boteler
302 Movies
Wade Boteler, an American actor, has worked on screen, though the trail in the film databases is short. The record puts him in 'I Married a Witch'. The filmography points mostly to romance. His filmography adds up to 302 credits.
Movies
Plays Michael Axford
The Green Hornet
1940
Plays Passerby at Apartment
Hello, Sister!
1933
Plays Irish Cop
Parnell
1937
Plays Police Officer
In Old Chicago
1938
Plays Michael Axford
A Volta do Besouro Verde
1940
Plays Ranch foreman
Goin' to Town
1935
Plays Joe Lorimer
Valley of the Giants
1938
Plays Freighter Captain
Captain Hurricane
1935
Plays Si Weaver
Young Tom Edison
1940
Plays Creamery Worker
College Humor
1933
Plays Warden Carl Jones
The Affairs of Jimmy Valentine
1942
Plays Ship Captain
Wells Fargo
1937
Plays Sheriff
The Oklahoma Kid
1939
Plays Townsman Show Fan
The Farmer Takes a Wife
1935
Plays Sergeant Hilliker
The Death Kiss
1932
Plays Spark Nelson
Crooked Straight
1919
Plays Honolulu Police Chief
Charlie Chan's Murder Cruise
1940
Plays Man Wanting to Buy Roark's Casino
Bordertown
1935
Plays Detective Lieutenant Cramer
Find the Blackmailer
1943
Plays Principal Keeper
Castle on the Hudson
1940
Plays Mr. Harris, Department of Agriculture Official
Three Faces West
1940
Plays Captain Stoddard
'Til We Meet Again
1940
Plays Peylerand
The Three Musketeers
1935
Plays Police Chief Burns
The Secret Code
1942
Plays Uncle Reuben
The Howards of Virginia
1940
Plays Police Captain
Brother Rat and a Baby
1940
Plays McCue
King for a Night
1933
Plays Cop
Pacific Blackout
1941
Plays Harry - Newspaper Editor
It Started with Eve
1941
Plays Prof. Wade
Buck Rogers
1939
Plays Reilly
It Ain't Hay
1943
Plays Capitaine Johnson
Bird of Paradise
1932
Plays Policeman
The Way of All Flesh
1940
Plays Kidnap Henchman
The Big Game
1936
Plays Mine Foreman
Dynamite
1929
Plays Ben Belden
I Was Framed
1942
Plays Precinct Officer Riley
Dog Daze
1939
Plays Man at Oxygen Tent
High Tension
1936
Plays Officer in Court
Professor Beware
1938
Plays Flanagan
The Headline Woman
1935
Plays Rafferty
Fired Wife
1943
Plays Hotel Detective Sprague
The Goose and the Gander
1935
Plays Colonel Tweed
Ducks and Drakes
1921
Plays Patrolman
It Happened in Hollywood
1937
Plays Captain Pedersen
Blackwell's Island
1939
Plays Sedalia Sheriff
Bad Men of Missouri
1941
Plays Davis
Jim Hanvey, Detective
1937
Plays Dr. R.S. Samuels
Days of Jesse James
1939
Plays Warden
News Is Made at Night
1939
Plays Turk
The Lady from Cheyenne
1941
Latest Trailers
Watch Trailer
The Last Ride
Full Filmography
The Last Ride
Police Chief Delaney
1944
Film
Find the Blackmailer
Detective Lieutenant Cramer
1943
Film
Fired Wife
Rafferty
1943
Film
Hit the Ice
Train Conductor #2 (uncredited)
1943
Film
Keep 'Em Slugging
Police Sergeant
1943
Film
It Ain't Hay
Reilly
1943
Film
Gentleman Jim
Policeman (uncredited)
1942
Film
The Hidden Hand
Sheriff Selby (uncredited)
1942
Film
The Forest Rangers
Sheriff (uncredited)
1942
Film
Photos
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Wade Boteler still alive?
Wade Boteler passed away on May 7, 1943 at age 54.
What are the most famous roles of Wade Boteler?
Wade Boteler is best known for roles in Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, His Girl Friday, Duck Soup.
How many movies has Wade Boteler been in?
Over a 24-year career (since 1919), Wade Boteler has appeared in 302 movies and 0 TV shows.
What was Wade Boteler's first movie?
The career of Wade Boteler began with A Very Good Young Man (1919).
What is Wade Boteler's most recent movie or series?
Wade Boteler's most recent release is The Last Ride, which premiered on October 7, 1944.
Wade Boteler
1888-10-02 · Santa Ana, California, USA
Wade Boteler (October 3, 1888 – May 7, 1943) was an American film actor. He appeared in more than 430 films between 1919 and 1943. He was born in Santa Ana, California, and died in Hollywood, California from a heart attack.
On Broadway, Boteler appeared in the play The Silent Voice (1914).