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  1. 13. Sept. 1981 · Frank McHugh, the stalwart supporting actor best known for his sidekick roles in scores of motion pictures, died Friday after a short illness at Greenwich (Conn.) Hospital. He was 83 years old and ...

  2. McHugh would then be hired on at First National Pictures as a contract player, later being credited as Frank McHugh in film roles. By 1930, McHugh’s siblings were no longer working on stage as an act. Another brother of McHugh’s, Ed, left for New York to work as an agent and stage manager. Like McHugh, Matt and Kitty also went on to have ...

  3. Frank McHugh Active - 1930 - 1968 | Born - May 23, 1898 | Died - Sep 11, 1981 | Genres - Drama , Comedy , Romance Overview ↓

  4. Biography. Longtime actor Frank McHugh was practically born on stage, and amassed an amazing amount of screen credits throughout his career. Born into a theatrical family, McHugh began acting in vaudeville with his siblings and parents when he was a child, then later graduated to Broadway. He was hired by Warners in 1930 as a contract player ...

  5. 9. Nov. 2013 · Frank McHugh’s Most Important Role. Frank McHugh was perhaps the epitome of a reliable supporting player. You know this guy — you might not know his name, but you know his face. As a Warner Brothers contract player in the ‘30s and ‘40s, no one backstopped stars like Bing Crosby, William Powell, and James Cagney better than McHugh.

  6. Frank McHugh (1898-1981) was an American stage and film actor from the 1920s through the 1960s. McHugh was born in Homestead, Pennsylvania and grew up in a theatrical family. His parents ran a theater company and his father, Edward McHugh was an actor. By the time Frank McHugh was ten he was touring in a Vaudeville act with his brother Matt and ...

  7. 18. Nov. 2019 · Frank McHugh, Everybody’s Pal. Frank McHugh was never destined to be the top banana in a film. He lacked any traditional leading man looks. His voice was never skilled to ever become a songbird. And other than portraying a dancing cat with simple steps while chewing a cigar, he was certainly no Fred Astaire. But he had all the right stuff to ...