Gaston Glass

Gaston Glass
Glass in 1921
Born	(1899-12-31)December 31, 1899 Paris, France
Died	November 11, 1965(1965-11-11) (aged 65) Santa Monica, California, US
Occupation(s)	Actor, producer
Years active	1917–1943

Alma Rubens and Glass in Humoresque (1920).

With Viola Dana in There Are No Villains (1921)

With Nina Quartero, in The Red Mark (1928 promotional photo)

Gaston Glass (December 31, 1899 – November 11, 1965) was a French-born American actor and producer. He was born Jacques Gaston Oscar Glass in Paris and died in Santa Monica, California. He was the father of the composer Paul Glass (born in 1934).

Partial filmography

• The Corsican Brothers (1917)
• Let's Elope (1919)
• Oh, You Women! (1919)
• God's Crucible (2020)
• Humoresque (1920)
• The World and His Wife (1920)
• The Branded Woman (1920)
• Her Winning Way (1921)
• There Are No Villains (1921)
• Glass Houses (1922)
• Little Miss Smiles (1922)
• The Song of Life (1922)
• I Am the Law (1922)
• The Kingdom Within (1922)
• The Hero (1923)
• Daughters of the Rich (1923)
• Gimme (1923) as Clinton Ferris
• Trouping with Ellen (1924)
• I Am the Man (1924)
• After the Ball (1924)
• The Mad Marriage (1925)
• The Bad Lands (1925)
• The Scarlet West (1925)
• Parisian Nights (1925)
• The Flying Fool (1926)
• Subway Sadie (1926)
• Things Wives Tell (1926)
• The Call of the Klondike (1926)
• The Romance of a Million Dollars (1926)
• Sweet Daddies (1926)
• The Jazz Girl (1926)
• Exclusive Rights (1926)
• Tentacles of the North (1926)
• Wives at Auction (1926)
• Sinews of Steel (1927)
• The Show Girl (1927)
• The Gorilla (1927)
• The Wife's Relations (1928)
• The Red Mark (1928)
• Name the Woman (1928)
• A Gentleman Preferred (1928)
• Broken Barriers (1928)
• Geraldine (1929)
• Tiger Rose (1929)
• The Faker (1929)
• She Got What She Wanted (1930)
• The Big Trail (1931)
• The Clutching Hand (1936)
• Mary of Scotland (1936)
• Gambling with Souls (1936)
• Death in the Air (1936)
• Espionage (1937)
• Paris After Dark (1943)

External links

• Gaston Glass at IMDb
• Gaston Glass at Virtual History