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Frank Fay is a Actor and Writer American born on 15 november 1891 at San Francisco (USA)
Frank Fay (November 17, 1891 – September 25, 1961) was an American vaudeville comedian and film and stage actor. Highly successful on the stage, he originated the role of "Elwood P. Dowd" in the Broadway play Harvey by the American playwright Mary Coyle Chase. He is probably best known as actress Barbara Stanwyck's first husband. Their troubled marriage is thought by some to be the basis of the 1937 film A Star is Born, in which the previously unknown wife shoots to stardom while her husband's career goes into sharp decline. In January 1946, just months after Nazi Germany had been defeated, a rally of ten thousand white supremacists gathered at Madison Square Garden for a pro-Fascist event called "The Friends of Frank Fay.
Source : Wikidata
Frank Fay
Birth name Francis Anthony Donner
Nationality USA
Birth 15 november 1891 at San Francisco (USA)
Death 26 september 1961 (at 69 years) at Santa Monica (USA)
Nationality USA
Birth 15 november 1891 at San Francisco (USA)
Death 26 september 1961 (at 69 years) at Santa Monica (USA)
Usually with
Filmography of Frank Fay (14 films)
| Year | Name | Job | Roles |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1951 | Love Nest | Actor | Charles Kenneth 'Charley' Patterson |
| 1943 | Spotlight Scandals | Actor | Frank Fay |
| 1940 | I Want a Divorce | Actor | Jeff Gilman |
| 1940 | They Knew What They Wanted | Actor | Father McKee |
| 1937 | Nothing Sacred | Actor | Master of Ceremonies |
| 1935 | Stars Over Broadway | Actor | Announcer |
| 1932 | A Fool's Advice | Actor, Story | Spencer Brown |
| 1931 | The Stolen Jools | Actor | Frank Fay |
| 1931 | God's Gift to Women | Actor | Toto Duryea |
| 1931 | Stout Hearts and Willing Hands | Actor | |
| 1930 | Under a Texas Moon | Actor | Don Carlos |
| 1930 | Bright Lights | Actor | Wally Dean |
| 1930 | The Matrimonial Bed | Actor | Leopold Trebel/Adolphe Noblet |
| 1929 | Show of Shows | Actor, Writer | Master of Ceremonies |