Person
Louis Calhern
Born 18 February 1895 Died 12 May 1956, aged 61 Brooklyn [now in New York City], New York, USA TMDB ↗
Carl Henry Vogt (February 19, 1895 – May 12, 1956), known professionally as Louis Calhern, was an American stage and screen actor. For portraying Oliver Wendell Holmes in the film The Magnificent Yankee (1950), he was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actor. Calhern began working in silent films for director Lois Weber in the early 1920s; the most notable being The Blot in 1921. A 1921 newspaper article commented, "The new arrival in stardom is Louis Calhern, who, until Miss Weber engaged him to enact the leading male role in What's Worth While?, had been playing leads in the Morosco Stock company of Los Angeles."
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The numbers
37age in their first credit on record (1932)
24years on screen and counting
3credits in 1954, their busiest year
15dated credits on record
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Movie credits
Age: 61 High Society
1956as Uncle Willie
Age: 59 Athena
1954as Grandpa Mulvain
Age: 59 Betrayed
1954as Gen. Ten Eyck
Age: 59 Executive Suite
1954as George Nyle Caswell
Age: 55 Two Weeks with Love
1950as Horatio Robinson
Age: 55 Annie Get Your Gun
1950as Col. Buffalo Bill Cody
Age: 54 The Red Danube
1949as Colonel Piniev
Age: 52 Arch of Triumph
1948as Boris Morosov
Age: 51 Notorious
1946as Captain Paul Prescott
Age: 48 The Bridge of San Luis Rey
1944as Don Andre - The Viceroy
Age: 44 Fifth Avenue Girl
1939as Dr. Kessler
Age: 44 Juarez
1939as LeMarc
Age: 38 Duck Soup
1933as Ambassador Trentino
Age: 37 Afraid to Talk
1932as Asst. District Attorney John Wade
Age: 37 Night After Night
1932as Dick Bolton