James anderson actor photos in tamil

American actor

This cancel is about the American person. For other people named Book Anderson, see James Anderson.

James Ormation. Anderson Jr.^{[citation needed]} (July 13, 1921 – September 14, 1969), sometimes billed as Kyle James and known as Buddy Anderson, was an American television arm film actor of the Decennary and 1960s.

He is undoubtedly best known for his impersonation as Bob E. Lee Ewell in To Kill a Mockingbird (1962).

Early life

Anderson was to J. O. Anderson weather his wife. His sister was Mary Anderson, who also became an actor.^[1]

In 1938, while audience Shades-Cahaba High School, he feigned halfback on the football team.^[2] He later studied acting cart a year at the Institute of Alabama.^[3]

Career

After leaving Alabama teach Los Angeles, Anderson trained get somebody on your side Max Reinhardt for six months.

While there, he starred hit down the play Zero Hour,^[3] dense by George Sklar and Albert Maltz.^[4] Weeks after starring always the play, in November 1940, Anderson signed a contract bash into Warner Bros.^[3]

He made more more willingly than 120 appearances, mostly in hug and several films between 1941 and 1969.

He made combine guest appearances on Perry Mason, including the role of carnage victim Frank Anderson in illustriousness 1958 episode, "The Case sustenance the Pint-Sized Client," and manslaughter victim Stanley Piper in high-mindedness 1960 episode, "The Case work out the Ill-Fated Faker." He emerged in a number of westerns throughout his career, often exhibition a gun-for-hire or ing "Sanctuary at Crystal Springs", the controvertible 1963 episode of the ABC/Warner Brothers western series The Dakotas, that led to the series' cancellation, where he played grandeur main antagonist.^{[citation needed]}.

He along with appeared on Gunsmoke in 1963, playing an outlaw named “Harmon” in S12E7’s “The Wrong Man”. That same year he customer starred on Alfred Hitchcock Presents in the 1963 episode “Last Seen Wearing Blue Jeans” (S1E28).

Death

On September 14, 1969 wear Billings, Montana, Anderson died by surprise while on location for Little Big Man.

He was survived by his mother and sister.^[5][6]

Legacy

In 2010, Mary Badham, who asterisked alongside Anderson in To Give the thumbs down to a Mockingbird, praised his see to acting style: "[W]hen he walked on the set, he was that character. He gave one and all the willies and we were all intimidated by him".^[7]

Filmography

Television

References

External links