Edgar Dearing

Edgar Dearing

Known For:Acting
Gender:Male
Birthday:1893-05-03
Place of Birth:Ceres, California, USA
Also Known As: Edgar Deering / Edgard Dearing / Ed Dearing / Ed Deering /
Known For: Acting Gender: Male Birthday: 1893-05-03 More

Biography

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Edgar Dearing (May 4, 1893 – August 17, 1974) was an American actor who became heavily type cast as a motorcycle cop in Hollywood films. Born in 1893, Dearing started in silent comedy shorts for Hal Roach, including several with Laurel and Hardy, notably in their classic Two Tars, probably his best ever screen role. He later had supporting roles in several of their features for 20th Century Fox in the 1940s. Dearing continued in his familiar persona until the early 1950s, when he appeared in many film and television westerns, usually as a sheriff. One of his guest roles was on the syndicated television series, The Range Rider, starring Jock Mahoney and Dick Jones. He was still active in films and television until he retired in the early 1960s; he died from lung cancer.
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Acting

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Pollyanna
Comedy Drama Family
The Twilight Zone
Sci-Fi & Fantasy Mystery Drama
The Rifleman
Action & Adventure Western Family
Cha-Cha-Cha Boom!
Comedy Music Romance
State Trooper
Action & Adventure Drama Western
It Came from Outer Space
Horror Science Fiction
Ruby Gentry
Drama Romance
Union Station
Drama Thriller Crime
Fancy Pants
Music Comedy Western
The Good Humor Man
Adventure Comedy Crime
The Bishop's Wife
Comedy Drama Fantasy Romance
Magic Town
Comedy Romance
Nocturne
Crime Drama Mystery
Road to Utopia
Adventure Comedy Family Music
Up Goes Maisie
Comedy Romance
Midnight Manhunt
Comedy Crime Mystery
The Mark of the Whistler
Thriller Crime Mystery
Strange Affair
Mystery Comedy
In Society
Comedy Action Crime Music
And the Angels Sing
Comedy Romance Music
The Hard Way
Drama Music Romance
Between Us Girls
Comedy Romance
Apache Trail
Romance Western
A Gentleman After Dark
Drama Adventure Crime
Remember the Day
War Drama Romance
Niagara Falls
Romance Comedy
Caught in the Draft
Comedy Romance War
Pot o' Gold
Comedy Romance Music
Go West
Comedy Western
Lucky Partners
Comedy Drama Romance
Little Orvie
Comedy Drama
Thunder Afloat
Action Drama Romance War
The Jones Family in Hollywood
Adventure Comedy Romance
It's a Wonderful World
Comedy Romance Crime Mystery
Twelve Crowded Hours
Action Adventure Crime Drama Romance
Made for Each Other
Comedy Drama Romance
Honolulu
Comedy Romance Music
Blondie
Comedy Family
Spring Madness
Romance Comedy
Hard to Get
Comedy Romance
Listen, Darling
Comedy Drama Romance Family
The Chaser
Drama Romance
Hold That Kiss
Romance Comedy
Love Is News
Comedy Romance
You Only Live Once
Crime Drama Romance
Dangerous Number
Comedy Romance
That Girl from Paris
Music Comedy Romance
Bunker Bean
Romance Comedy
The Rainmakers
Comedy Romance Music
The Nitwits
Comedy Music
Cleopatra
History Drama Romance
Eskimo
Drama Action Adventure
The Nuisance
Comedy Drama Romance
Horse Feathers
Comedy Romance
The Lost Squadron
Drama Action War History
The Mighty
Action Drama Crime War
Flight
Adventure Action
  • name:Edgar Dearing
  • Known For:Acting
  • Gender:Male
  • Birthday:1893-05-03
  • Place of Birth:Ceres, California, USA
  • Also Known As: Edgar Deering · Edgard Dearing · Ed Dearing · Ed Deering ·
  • Biography:From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Edgar Dearing (May 4, 1893 – August 17, 1974) was an American actor who became heavily type cast as a motorcycle cop in Hollywood films. Born in 1893, Dearing started in silent comedy shorts for Hal Roach, including several with Laurel and Hardy, notably in their classic Two Tars, probably his best ever screen role. He later had supporting roles in several of their features for 20th Century Fox in the 1940s. Dearing continued in his familiar persona until the early 1950s, when he appeared in many film and television westerns, usually as a sheriff. One of his guest roles was on the syndicated television series, The Range Rider, starring Jock Mahoney and Dick Jones. He was still active in films and television until he retired in the early 1960s; he died from lung cancer.
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