W. C. Robinson
Appearance
Walter Charles Robinson | |
---|---|
Born | April 22, 1873 |
Died | July 13, 1942 | (aged 69)
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 1910–1932 |
Walter Charles Robinson (April 22, 1873 – July 13, 1942) was an American actor of the silent era.[1]
Biography
Robinson was born on April 22, 1873 in Manhattan, New York City, to James H. Robinson and Emma Holzlander. He appeared in 177 films between 1910 and 1932. He died in Maywood, California on July 13, 1942.
Selected filmography
- A Flash of Light (1910, Short) - A Servant
- The Fugitive (1910, Short) - Confederate Soldier
- A Mohawk's Way (1910) as Indian
- His Trust (1911, Short)
- Fisher Folks (1911)
- The Lonedale Operator (1911, Short) - W.C. Robinson
- What Shall We Do with Our Old? (1911, Short) - In Shop (uncredited)
- The Lily of the Tenements (1911, Short) - The Butler
- Enoch Arden (1911, Short) - Rescuer
- The Indian Brothers (1911, Short) - In Second Tribe
- Her Awakening (1911, Short) - Accident Witness
- The Battle (1911, Short) - A Union Soldier (uncredited)
- The Miser's Heart (1911, Short) - Man In Front of Clothing Store
- The Old Bookkeeper (1912, Short) - A Policeman
- For His Son (1912, Short) - At Soda Fountain (uncredited)
- The Transformation of Mike (1912, Short) - In Bar / At Dance
- Under Burning Skies (1912, Short) - On Street
- The Goddess of Sagebrush Gulch (1912, Short) - A Cowboy (uncredited)
- Help! Help! (1912, Short) - Burglar
- Won by a Fish (1912, Short) - At Dinner
- One Is Business, the Other Crime (1912, Short) - Brickyard Worker (uncredited)
- The Lesser Evil (1912, Short) - In Smuggler Band
- An Outcast Among Outcasts (1912, Short) - A Tramp
- A Temporary Truce (1912, Short) - An Indian / In Bar / Among Rescuers (uncredited)
- A Change of Spirit (1912, Short) - Policeman (uncredited)
- Blind Love (1912, Short) - At the Social
- Two Daughters of Eve (1912, Short) - Backstage
- Friends (1912, Short) - Man in Saloon (uncredited)
- So Near, yet So Far (1912, Short) - In Club
- A Feud in the Kentucky Hills (1912, Short) - Second Clan Member
- The Chief's Blanket (1912, Short) - An Indian
- The Musketeers of Pig Alley (1912, Short) - Rival Gang Member
- Heredity (1912, Short) - Indian
- Gold and Glitter (1912, Short) - Lumberman (uncredited)
- My Baby (1912, Short) - At Table
- The Informer (1912, Short) - Union Soldier
- Brutality (1912, Short) - At Theatre
- The New York Hat (1912, Short) - In Shop (uncredited)
- My Hero (1912, Short) - Indian / Man in Room
- The Burglar's Dilemma (1912, Short) - Policeman
- The God Within (1912, Short) - In Bar
- Three Friends (1913, Short) - In Saloon (uncredited)
- The Tender Hearted Boy (1913, Short) - Man on Street (uncredited)
- Love in an Apartment Hotel (1913, Short) - Second Hotel Detective
- The Wrong Bottle (1913, Short) - In Road House (uncredited)
- The Unwelcome Guest (1913, Short) - At Auction (uncredited)
- A Misunderstood Boy (1913, Short) - Vigilante (uncredited)
- The Lady and the Mouse (1913, Short) - Creditor (uncredited)
- The House of Darkness (1913, Short) - Asylum Guard (uncredited)
- Almost a Wild Man (1913, Short) - In Audience (uncredited)
- The Mothering Heart (1913, Short) - Club Patron (uncredited)
- So Runs the Way (1913, Short) - The Butler
- Madonna of the Storm (1913, Short) - The Waiter
- The Battle at Elderbush Gulch (1913, Short) - Among the Indians
- Judith of Bethulia (1914) - Bethulian Soldier
- Strongheart (1914, Short) - Team Assistant
- Brute Force (1914, Short) - Valet (Prologue) / Tribesman (The Old Days)
- The Great Secret (1917, Serial)
- In Again, Out Again (1917) - The Trustee
- Thieves (1919) - Spike Robinson
- Daredevil Jack (1920) - Gang Member #1
- The Foolish Age (1921) - Todd
- Boston Blackie (1923) - Shorty McNutt
- The Fear Fighter (1925)
- City Lights (1931) - Man Who Throws Away Cigar (uncredited)
- Madison Square Garden (1932) - Writer W. C. Robinson
- The Bowery (1933) - Pug (uncredited)
References
- ^ "W. C. Robinson". British Film Institute. Retrieved December 31, 2017.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Walter Charles Robinson.