Burgess Meredith

 ( 1907 Births ) 

Oliver Burgess Meredith (November 16, 1907 – September 9, 1997) was an American actor and filmmaker whose career encompassed radio, theater, film, and television.

Active for more than six decades, Meredith has been called "a virtuosic actor" and "one of the most accomplished actors of the century". A lifetime member of the Actors Studio,

David Garfield (1980). 9780025426504, Macmillan Publishing Co., Inc.. ISBN 9780025426504

he won a Primetime Emmy Award, was the first male actor to win the Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actor twice, and was nominated for two Academy Awards.

Meredith established himself as a leading man in Hollywood with critically acclaimed performances as Mio Romagna in Winterset (1936), George Milton in Of Mice and Men (1939), and Ernie Pyle in The Story of G.I. Joe (1945).

Meredith was known later in his career for his appearances on The Twilight Zone and for portraying The Penguin in the 1960s TV series Batman and boxing trainer Mickey Goldmill in the Rocky film series. For his performances in The Day of the Locust (1975) and Rocky (1976), he received nominations for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. He later appeared in the comedy Foul Play (1978) and the fantasy film Clash of the Titans (1981). He narrated numerous films and documentaries during his long career.

"Although those performances renewed his popularity," observed Mel Gussow in The New York Times (referring to the Penguin and Mickey Goldmill roles), "they represented only a small part of a richly varied career in which he played many of the more demanding roles in classical and contemporary theater—in plays by Shakespeare, O'Neill, Samuel Beckett and others."

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Early life

Meredith was born in 1907 in Cleveland, Ohio, the son of Ida Beth (née Burgess; 1861–1933) and William George Meredith (1861–1938), a Canadian-born physician of English descent. Burgess Meredith genealogy by Robert Battle, hosted at freepages.rootsweb His mother came from a long line of Methodist revivalists, a religion to which he adhered throughout his lifetime.

Known informally to his friends as "Buzz", Burgess Meredith graduated from Hoosac School in 1926 and then attended Amherst College (class of 1931). He left Amherst and became a reporter for the Stamford Advocate. Meredith's Lakewood memories are mostly unhappy Lakewood Sun Post December 7, 1995, by Dan Chabek

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Career

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Theatre

In 1929, he became a member of Eva Le Gallienne's Civic Repertory Theatre company in New York City. Although best known to the larger world audience for his film and television work, Meredith was an influential actor and director for the stage. He made his Broadway theatre debut as Peter in Le Gallienne's production of Romeo and Juliet (1930) and became a star in Maxwell Anderson's Winterset (1935), which became his film debut the following year. His early life and theatre work were the subject of a New Yorker profile. In 1935, he starred along with Hugh Williams at the Martin Beck Theatre in John Van Druten's Flowers of the Forest.

Gerald Bordman (1996). 9780195090796, Oxford University Press. . ISBN 9780195090796

He garnered critical acclaim in the 1935 Broadway revival of The Barretts of Wimpole Street starring Katharine Cornell. She subsequently cast him in several of her later productions. Other Broadway roles included Van van Dorn in High Tor (1937), Liliom in Liliom (1940), Christy Mahon in The Playboy of the Western World (1946), and Adolphus Cusins in Major Barbara (1956). He created the role of Erie Smith in the English-language premiere of Eugene O'Neill's Hughie at the Theatre Royal in Bath, England in 1963. He played Hamlet in avant garde theatrical and radio productions of the play.

A distinguished theatre director, he earned a Tony Award nomination for his 1974 Broadway staging of Ulysses in Nighttown, a theatrical adaptation of the "Nighttown" section of James Joyce's Ulysses. Meredith also shared a Special Tony Award with James Thurber for their collaboration on A Thurber Carnival (1960). In the late seventies, he directed Fionnula Flanagan's one-woman multi-role play James Joyce's Women, which toured for several years.

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Film

Burgess Meredith's powerful stage performances attracted the attention of Hollywood film producers, who hired him for motion pictures. Unlike most movie actors, Meredith never signed a long-term contract with a single studio, preferring to work on individual film projects. Also, unlike former stage actors, Meredith successfully adjusted his performances to the film medium. Instead of playing to the audience in the balcony, Meredith now played to the camera, with his performances more controlled and intimate. This gave his screen characters great sensitivity, as he demonstrated in three bravura performances for which he is remembered: as Mio Romagna in Winterset (1936); as George Milton in Of Mice and Men (1939); and as Ernie Pyle in The Story of G.I. Joe (1945). He starred only occasionally in pictures, as in San Francisco Docks (1940, as a longshoreman accused of murder) and Street of Chance (1942, as an amnesiac who may have been a killer). Meredith was featured in many 1940s films, including three co-starring his then-wife Paulette Goddard: Second Chorus (1940), Diary of a Chambermaid (1946), and On Our Merry Way (1948).

As a result of the House Committee on Un-American Activities investigation, Meredith was placed on the Hollywood blacklist and was largely absent from film for the next decade, though he remained involved in stage plays and radio during this time.

Meredith was a favorite of director Otto Preminger, who cast him in Advise and Consent (1962), The Cardinal (1963), In Harm's Way (1965), Hurry Sundown (1967), Skidoo (1968), and Such Good Friends (1971). He was in Madame X (with Lana Turner, 1966) and Stay Away Joe (1968), appearing as the father of Elvis Presley's character.

Steve Templeton (2025). 9781570722325, The Overmountain Press. . ISBN 9781570722325

He was acclaimed by critics for his performance as Harry Greener in The Day of the Locust (1975) and received nominations for the BAFTA, Golden Globe, and Academy Award for best supporting actor. Meredith then played Rocky Balboa's trainer Mickey Goldmill in the first three Rocky films (1976, 1979, and 1982). Though his character died in the third Rocky film, he returned briefly in a flashback in the fifth film, Rocky V (1990). His portrayal in the first film earned him his second consecutive nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor.

Meredith had a role in Foul Play (1978) with Chevy Chase and Goldie Hawn.Maslin, Janet (July 19, 1978). "Screen: Goldie Hawn in 'Foul Play'". The New York Times. He played an old Korean War veteran Captain J. G. Williams in The Last Chase (1981) with Lee Majors. He appeared in Ray Harryhausen's last stop-motion feature Clash of the Titans (also 1981) in a supporting role. Meredith appeared in (1985) and was the voice of Golobulus in (1987). In his last years, he played Jack Lemmon's character's sex-crazed 95-year-old father in Grumpy Old Men (1993) and its sequel, Grumpier Old Men (1995).

Meredith directed the movie The Man on the Eiffel Tower (1949) starring Charles Laughton, which was produced by Irving Allen. Meredith also was billed in a supporting role in this film. In 1970, he directed (as well as co-wrote and played a supporting role in) The Yin and the Yang of Mr. Go, an espionage caper starring James Mason and Jeff Bridges.

Kevin Sweeney (1999). 9780313284960, Greenwood Press. . ISBN 9780313284960

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Television Meredith appeared in four starring roles in the anthology TV series The Twilight Zone, tying him with Jack Klugman for the most appearances on the show in a starring role.

(2025). 9780786438860, McFarland & Company. . ISBN 9780786438860

In his first appearance in 1959, "Time Enough at Last", he portrayed a henpecked bookworm who finds himself the sole survivor of an unspecified apocalypse which leads him to contemplate suicide until he discovers the ruins of the library. In 1961's "Mr. Dingle, the Strong", Meredith played the title character, a timid weakling who receives superhuman strength from an extraterrestrial experiment in human nature. Also that year in "The Obsolete Man", Meredith portrayed a librarian sentenced to death in a dystopic totalitarian society. Lastly, in 1963's "Printer's Devil", Meredith portrayed the Devil himself. He later played two additional roles in Rod Serling's other anthology series, Night Gallery.

Meredith was the narrator for in 1983.

Stewart Stanyard (2025). 9781550227444, ECW Press. . ISBN 9781550227444

Meredith appeared in various western series, such as Rawhide (four times), The Virginian (twice), Wagon Train, Branded, The Wild Wild West, The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters, Laredo, Bonanza, and Daniel Boone. In 1963, he appeared as Vincent Marion in a five-part episode of the last season of the Warner Bros. ABC detective series 77 Sunset Strip. He appeared three times in Burke's Law (1963–1964), starring Gene Barry.

Meredith was also well known for his portrayal of the Penguin in the television series Batman from 1966 to 1968 and in the 1966 film based on the TV series. His role as the Penguin was so well-received that the show's writers always had a script featuring the Penguin ready whenever Meredith was available. Meredith made 21 appearances on the series as the Penguin. He also made a brief cameo appearance as the Penguin in the 1968 episode of The Monkees titled "Monkees Blow Their Minds".

From 1972 to 1973, Meredith played V. C. R. Cameron, director of Probe Control, in the television movie/pilot Probe and then in Search, the subsequent TV series (the name was changed to avoid conflict with a program on PBS).

Meredith won an Emmy Award as Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy or Drama Special for the 1977 television film Tail Gunner Joe, a fictionalized study of U.S. Senator Joseph McCarthy, the anticommunist politician active in the 1950s. He was cast as crusading lawyer Joseph Welch.

In 1992, Meredith narrated The Chaplin Puzzle, a television documentary that provides a rare insight into Charles Chaplin's work, circa 1914, at Keystone Studios and Essanay, where Chaplin developed his The Tramp character.A full copy of the 1992 documentary The Chaplin Puzzle narrated by Burgess Meredith is available for viewing on YouTube. Retrieved April 5, 2017. Coincidentally, Meredith married actress Paulette Goddard in 1944 following her divorce from Chaplin.

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Military service In 1942, Meredith enlisted in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II, reaching the rank of captain. After transferring to the Office of War Information, he made training and education films for the U.S. armed forces. In 1943 he performed in the USAAF's recruiting short The Rear Gunner and the U.S. Army training film A Welcome to Britain for troops heading to the UK in preparation for the liberation of Europe.Archived at Ghostarchive and the target="_blank" rel="nofollow"> Wayback Machine: He was released from duty in 1944 to work on the movie The Story of G.I. Joe, in which he played the war correspondent Ernie Pyle. He was discharged from the USAAF in 1945.

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Other work

Meredith also performed voice-over work. He provided the narration for the war film A Walk in the Sun (1945). As a nod to his longtime association with the original Twilight Zone series, he served as narrator for the based on the series. He was a TV commercial voice for such clients as Bulova, Honda, Pioneer, Stokely-Van Camp, United Airlines, and Freakies breakfast cereal. He also produced and narrated Works Of Calder, a 1950 film directed by Herbert Matter with a soundtrack by the composer John Cage.

He supplied the narration for the 1974–75 ABC Saturday morning series

Michael Klossner (2025). 9780786422159, McFarland & Company. . ISBN 9780786422159

and was the voice of Puff in the series of animated adaptations of the Peter, Paul, and Mary song Puff, the Magic Dragon. In the mid-1950s, he was one of four narrators of the NBC and syndicated public affairs program, The Big Story (1949–58), which focused on courageous journalists. In 1991, he narrated a track on The Chieftains' album of traditional Christmas music and Christmas carols, The Bells of Dublin.

He acted in the Kenny G music video of "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas", which was released in 1994. He played the main character, a projectionist at a movie theater. In 1994, he published his autobiography, So Far, So Good.

His last role before his death was the portrayal of both the Hamilton Wofford and Covington Wofford characters in the 1996 video game Ripper by Take-Two Interactive. Meredith was considered to play the Penguin's father in the 1992 Tim Burton film Batman Returns, but illness prevented him from appearing and the role was taken by Paul Reubens.

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Personal life

Meredith was married four times. His first wife, Helen Derby Berrien Meredith—the daughter of American Cyanamid president Harry L. Derby—died by suicide in 1940, nearly five years after their divorce. His next two wives, Margaret Perry (actress) and Paulette Goddard, were actresses; Goddard suffered a miscarriage in 1944. Meredith's last marriage, to Kaja Sundsten, lasted 46 years and produced two children, Jonathan (a musician) and Tala (a painter).

Meredith was a lifelong Democrat and donor to the party. He wrote in his 1994 autobiography So Far, So Good that he had violent caused by cyclothymia, a form of bipolar disorder.

On September 9, 1997, Meredith died at age 89 from complications of Alzheimer's disease and melanoma, and his remains were cremated.

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Awards and nominations

1975	Academy Awards	Best Supporting Actor	The Day of the Locust
1976			Rocky
1975	British Academy Film Awards	Best Actor in a Supporting Role	The Day of the Locust
1985		Best Actor in a Theatrical or Dramatic Special	Answers
1975	Golden Globe Awards	Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture	The Day of the Locust
1962	National Board of Review Awards	Best Supporting Actor	Advise & Consent
1977	Primetime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Performance by a Supporting Actor in a Comedy or Drama Special	Tail Gunner Joe
1978			The Last Hurrah
1977	Saturn Awards	Best Supporting Actor	The Sentinel
1978			Magic
1981			Clash of the Titans
1977	Sitges Film Festival	Best Actor	Burnt Offerings
1960	Tony Awards	Special Tony Award	A Thurber Carnival
1974		Best Direction of a Play	Ulysses in Nighttown

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Honors

• For his contributions to the motion picture industry, Meredith has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
• For his onstage contributions, he was inducted into the American Theater Hall of Fame.
• A park was named after him in Pomona, New York, and he provided the funding to incorporate the village.
• In 1977, he received an honorary doctorate degree from Upper Iowa University in Fayette, Iowa.

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Filmography

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Film

1935	The Scoundrel	Flop House Bum	Uncredited
1936	Winterset	Mio Romagna
1937	There Goes the Groom	Dick Matthews
1938	Spring Madness	The Lippencott
1939	Idiot's Delight	Quillery
	Of Mice and Men	George Milton
1940	Castle on the Hudson	Steven Rockford
	Second Chorus	Hank Taylor
	The San Francisco Docks	Johnny Barnes
1941	That Uncertain Feeling	Alexander Sebastian
	Tom, Dick and Harry	Harry
	The Forgotten Village	Narrator	Voice
1942	Street of Chance	Frank Thompson / Danny Nearing
1943	A Welcome to Britain	Himself	Army Service Forces training film, 1943; uncredited
	The Rear Gunner	Pvt. L.A. Pee Wee Williams
1944	Our Country	Himself
	Hymn of the Nations	Narrator	Voice, uncredited
	Salute to France	the American soldier
	Tunisian Victory	American soldier	Voice
	Attack! Battle of New Britain	Narrator	Voice
1945	The Story of G.I. Joe	Ernie Pyle
	A Walk in the Sun	Narrator	Voice, uncredited
1946	The Diary of a Chambermaid	Captain Mauger
	Magnificent Doll	James Madison
1947	Mine Own Executioner	Felix Milne
1948	On Our Merry Way	Oliver M Pease
1949	Jigsaw	Jack / Bartender	Uncredited
	A Yank Comes Back	Unknown role	Also writer
	Golden Arrow	Dick
	The Man on the Eiffel Tower	Joseph Heurtin
1950	Works of Calder	Narrator	Voice
1954	Screen Snapshots: Hollywood's Invisible Man	Himself
1957	Joe Butterfly	Joe Butterfly
	Albert Schweitzer	Narrator	Voice
1958	The Kidnappers	Louis Halliburton
	Sorcerer's Village	Narrator	Voice
1959	America Pauses for Springtime	Himself
	America Pauses for the Merry Month of May	Himself
1962	Advise and Consent	Herbert Gelman
1963	The Cardinal	Father Ned Halley
1965	In Harm's Way	Commander Egan Powell
1966	Madame X	Dan Sullivan
	Batman	Oswald Cobblepot / The Penguin
	The Crazy Quilt	Narrator	Voice
	A Big Hand for the Little Lady	Doc Scully	As Burgess Meridith
1967	Torture Garden	Dr. Diablo
	Hurry Sundown	Judge Purcell	Framework Story
1968	Stay Away, Joe	Charlie Lightcloud
	Skidoo	The Warden
	Dear Mr. Gable	Narrator	Voice
		Narrator	Voice
1969	The Father	Captain Ned
	Mackenna's Gold	The Store Keeper
	Hard Contract	Ramsey Williams
	The Reivers	Lucious / Narrator	Voice
1970	There Was a Crooked Man...	The Missouri Kid
	The Yin and the Yang of Mr. Go	The Dolphin	Also director
1971	Clay Pigeon	Freedom Lovelace
	Such Good Friends	Kalman
1972	A Fan's Notes	Mr. Blue
	Beware! The Blob	Old Hobo	Uncredited
	Mineral King	Narrator	Voice
	The Man	Senator Watson
1974	Hay que matar a B.	Hector
	Golden Needles	Winters
1975	The Day of the Locust	Harry Greener
	92 in the Shade	Goldsboro
	The Master Gunfighter	Narrator	Voice
	The Hindenburg	Emilio Pajetta
1976	Circasia	Clown
	Burnt Offerings	Arnold Allardyce
	Rocky	Mickey Goldmill
1977	The Sentinel	Charles Chazen
	Golden Rendezvous	Van Heurden
1978	The Manitou	Dr. Snow
1978	Foul Play	Mr. Hennessey
	The Great Bank Hoax	Jack Stutz
	Magic	Ben Greene
1979	Rocky II	Mickey Goldmill
1980	When Time Ran Out	Rene Valdez
	Final Assignment	Zak
1981	The Last Chase	Captain J.G. Williams
	Clash of the Titans	Ammon
	True Confessions	Msgr. Seamus Fargo
1982	Rocky III	Mickey Goldmill
1983		Narrator	Voice, uncredited
1984	Wet Gold	Sampson	Made for TV
1985		Ancient Elf
	Rocky IV	Mickey Goldmill	Archival footage, uncredited
1987		Golobulus	Voice
	King Lear	Don Learo	Uncredited
1988	Hot to Trot	Don's Dad	Voice, uncredited
	Full Moon in Blue Water	The General
1990	Oddball Hall	Ingersol
	State of Grace	Finn
	Rocky V	Mickey Goldmill	Flashback (new footage)
1993	Grumpy Old Men	Grandpa Gustafson
1994	Camp Nowhere	Fein
1995	Tall Tale	Old Man	Uncredited
	Across the Moon	Barney
	Grumpier Old Men	Grandpa Gustafson	Last role
2006	Rocky Balboa	Mickey Goldmill	Archival footage, uncredited
2020		Mickey Goldmill	Archival footage

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Television

1950	Texaco Star Theatre	Himself	1 episode
1950	Perry Como's Kraft Music Hall	Himself	1 episode
1950	Your Show of Shows	Himself	2 episodes
1950	Robert Montgomery Presents	Himself/Frank Hugo	Episode: "Ride the Pink Horse"
1952	The Name's the Same	Himself	1 episode
1952	Tales of Tomorrow	Paul	Episode: "The Great Silence"
1953–1954	Excursion	Himself	3 episodes
1956	What's My Line	Himself	1 episode
1955–1958	The Big Story	Narrator (voice)	38 episodes
1958	The Ben Hecht Show	Himself	1 episode
1959	The Jack Paar Tonight Show	Himself	1 episode
1959	The Arthur Murray Party	Himself	2 episodes
1959–1963	The Twilight Zone	Henry Bemis, Luther Dingle, Romney Wordsworth, Mr. Smith	4 episodes
1961	The Play of the Week	Vladimir	Episode: "Waiting for Godot"
S4:E9, "The Little Fishes"
1962	Naked City	Duncan Kleist	Episode: "Hold for Gloria Christmas"
S6:E5, "Incident at Paradise"
S6:26, "Incident at Deadhorse: Part I"
S6:27, "Incident at Deadhorse: Part II"
1964	Wagon Train	Grover Allen	Episode: "The Grover Allen Story"
1965	Mr. Novak	Principal Martin Woodridge	15 episodes
1965	Laredo	Grubby Sully	Episode: "Lazyfoot, Where Are You?"
1965	The Loner	Siedry	Episode: "Hunt the Man Down"
1965	The Wild Wild West	Orkney Cadwallader	Episode: "The Night of the Human Trigger"
1965	The Trials of O'Brien	Judge Benjamin Vincent	Episode: "No Justice for the Judge"
1966–1968	Batman	The Penguin	21 episodes
1966	Twelve O'Clock High	Radar Expert	Episode: "Back to the Drawing Board"
1967	The Invaders	Theodore Booth	Episode: "Wall of Crystal"
1968–1971	Ironside	Harry Grenadine, Alfred Carney	2 episodes
1967	Bonanza	Owney Duggan	Episode: "Six Black Horses"
1968	The Monkees	The Penguin	Uncredited Episode: "Monkees Blow Their Minds"
1968	The Virginian	Tim Bradbury	2 episodes
1969	Daniel Boone	Alex Hemming	Episode: "Three Score and Ten"
1970–1972	Night Gallery	Charlie Finnegan, Dr. William Fall	2 episodes
1971	The Virginian	Muley	Episode: "Flight From Memory"
1971	The Bill Cosby Special	Himself	Television special
1971		George P. Mallon	Episode: "Power Play"
1971	Room 222	Morris Henry	Episode: "KWWH"
1971	Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color	Henry Meade	2 episodes
1972	Mannix	Noah Otway	Episode: "The Crimson Halo"
1972	McCloud	Marvin Sloan	Episode: "A Little Plot at Tranquil Valley"
1972–1973	Search	V. C. R. Cameron	23 episodes
1974–1975		Narrator (voice)	19 episodes
1975	The Time Of Apollo	Narrator (voice)	Documentary by NASA
1976	Dinah!	Himself	1 episode
1976	The 48th Annual Academy Awards	Himself
1977		Willy Basset	Television film
1977	Tail Gunner Joe	Joseph N. Welch	Television film
1977	The 49th Annual Academy Awards	Himself
1978	The Return of Captain Nemo	Prof. Waldo Cunningham	Television film
1978–1979, 1982	Puff the Magic Dragon	Puff (voice)	Television special
1980–1981	Those Amazing Animals	Himself/co-host	2 episodes
1982–1983	Gloria	Dr. Adams, Gloria Bunker Stivic's boss	22 episodes
1984	Faerie Tale Theatre	Mr. Mortimer Mole (voice)	Episode: "Thumbelina"
1987	Mister Corbett's Ghost	Mad Tom	Television film
1991	Night of the Hunter	Birdy	Television film
1992	Lincoln	Winfield Scott (voice)	Television film
1993	In the Heat of the Night	Judge Cully	3 episodes
1994	The Great Battles of the Civil War	Gettysburg Star, Banner Columnist (voice)	Television series documentary

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Video games

1996	Ripper	Hamilton Wofford, Covington Wofford

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Theatre

1930	Romeo and Juliet	Peter
1930	The Green Cockatoo	Grain
1930	Siegfried	Olderly
1931	People on the Hill	Packy Davis
1932	Liliom	Young Hollunder
1932	Alice in Wonderland	Duck, Dormouse, Tweedledee
1933	The Threepenny Opera	Cook-Finger Jack
1933	Little Ol' Boy	Red Barry
1933	She Loves Me Not	Buzz Jones
1934	Hipper's Holiday	Jim Hipper
1935	Battieship Gertie	Seaman Jones
1935	The Barretts of Wimpole Street	Octavius Moulton-Barrett
1935	Flowers of the Forest	Leonard Dobie
1935	Winterset	Milo
1936	High Tor	Van Van Dorn
1937	The Star-Wagon	Stephen Minch
1940	Liliom	Liliom
1946	The Playboy of the Western World	Christy Mahon
1950	Happy as Larry	Larry
1951	The Little Blue Light	Gandersheim
1951	The Fourposter	Michael
1953	The Teahouse of the August Moon	Sakini
1953	The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker	Pa Pennypacker
1956	Major Barbra	Adolphus Cusins
1961	Kicks and Co.	Mr. Kicks
1964	I Was Dancing	Performer
1967	Of Love Remembered	Performer
1974	Ulysses in Nighttown	Performer

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Radio appearances

Maureen O'Sullivan co-starred.

Madeleine Carroll co-starred

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Book

• (1994). 9780316567176, Little Brown & Co. ISBN 9780316567176

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External links

• Burgess Meredith as the Penguin
• Burgess Meredith Park
• Photos of Burgess Meredith in Story of G.I. Joe, 1944 () by Ned Scott

Categories: 1907 Births, 1997 Deaths, 20th-century American Male Actors, Film Directors From Ohio, American Male Film Actors, American Male Journalists, American Male Radio Actors, American Male Stage Actors, American Male Television Actors, American Male Voice Actors, Methodists From California, Amherst College Alumni, Articles Containing Video Clips, Deaths From Alzheimer's Disease In California, Deaths From Melanoma In California, Journalists From New York City, Male Actors From Cleveland, People With Bipolar Disorder, Special Tony Award Recipients, United States Army Air Forces Officers, United States Army Air Forces Personnel Of World War Ii, People Of The United States Office Of War Information, Methodists From New York, Methodists From Ohio, American Theatre Directors

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