William Haade has spent most of a working life as an American actor with the kind of filmography that takes a while to scroll through. Ask a viewer to place William Haade and the answer usually comes back 'Key Largo'. 'Man Hunt' is the other credit that tends to come up. The oldest credits belong to a different era of the industry. Thriller has been the most frequent territory. Very few actors keep finding work for 89 years.
William Haade
63 years (Mar 2, 1903 – Nov 15, 1966)Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA
151 Movies5 Series
William Haade has spent most of a working life as an American actor with the kind of filmography that takes a while to scroll through. Ask a viewer to place William Haade and the answer usually comes back 'Key Largo'. 'Man Hunt' is the other credit that tends to come up. The oldest credits belong to a different era of the industry. Thriller has been the most frequent territory. Very few actors keep finding work for 89 years.
William Haade passed away on November 15, 1966 at age 63.
What are the most famous roles of William Haade?
William Haade is best known for roles in The Grapes of Wrath, Key Largo, The Asphalt Jungle.
How many movies has William Haade been in?
Over a 29-year career (since 1937), William Haade has appeared in 151 movies and 5 TV shows.
What was William Haade's first movie?
The career of William Haade began with Kid Galahad (1937).
What is William Haade's most recent movie or series?
William Haade's most recent release is The Tall Stranger, which premiered on November 17, 1957.
What TV shows has William Haade appeared in?
On television, William Haade has appeared in Alfred Hitchcock Presents, The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, Hopalong Cassidy, Sergeant Preston of the Yukon.
1903-03-02 · Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA
Muscular American character actor of Dutch extraction. Tended to play bullies and assorted western heavies. Best remembered as the alcoholic prizefighter (managed by Humphrey Bogart) who is punched out by Wayne Morris in the finale to 'Kid Galahad' (1937).