William Faversham

Interprète

Né·e le 12/02/1868 à London, England, UK

Fom Wikipedia William Faversham (born 12 February 1868 in London – d. 7 April 1940 in Bay Shore, Long Island, New York) William Faversham was an English stage and film actor, manager, producer. Father of William Jr. and Philip. One of the last of the legendary actor-managers, William Faversham became a major name on Broadway in the original production of The Importance of Being Earnest in 1895. Faversham was much admired in such potboilers as Brother Officers (1900), which he revived twice that same year and the next, and he produced, directed, and starred in the original production of The Squaw Man (1906). Productions of both Julius Caesar (1914) and Othello (1917) followed and he became a motion picture star in 1915 courtesy of the burgeoning Metro company. At one point, Faversham's popularity at Metro was second only to that of Francis X. Bushman, the leading matinee idol of the era…

Fiche IMDb

Rôles marquants

Filmographie complète

10 titres
  1. Arizona Days 1937 · Professor McGill
  2. The Singing Buckaroo 1937 · Dad Evans
  3. Becky Sharp 1935 · Duke of Wellington
  4. Secret of the Chateau 1934 · Monsieur Fos
  5. The Sixth Commandment 1924 · David Brant
  6. The Man Who Lost Himself 1920 · Victor Jones / Earl of Rochester
  7. The Sin That Was His 1920 · Raymond Chapelle
  8. The Silver King 1919 · Wilfred Denver
  9. One Million Dollars 1915 · Richard Duvall
  10. The Right of Way 1915 · Charlie Steele