Cast
Robert Arthur
Acting
Cast
Robert Arthur
Known for
Acting
Born
1925-06-18
From
Aberdeen, Washington, USA
Died
2008-10-01
Also known as Robert Paul Arthaud, Bob Arthur, Robert R. Arthur
Biography
Robert Arthur (born Robert Paul Arthaud; June 18, 1925 – October 1, 2008) was an American motion picture actor who appeared in dozens of films in the 1940s and 1950s. He appeared in the 1949 war film Twelve O'Clock High as the comic relief–providing Sgt. McIllhenny, in the 1951 Billy Wilder film Ace in the Hole, and in the 1950s television program The Lone Ranger. Arthur was known for playing youthful teenage or young adult roles. In his later years, Arthur became an activist for gay rights on behalf of senior citizens. He died in Aberdeen, Washington in 2008, aged 83.
Mildred Pierce
as High School Boy (uncredited)
Ace in the Hole
as Herbie Cook
Yellow Sky
as Bull Run
Night and Day
as Customer (uncredited)
Young Bess
as Barnaby
The System
as Rex Merrick
Air Cadet
as Walt Carver
Twelve O'Clock High
as Sergeant McIllhenny
The Ring
as Billy Smith
Hellcats of the Navy
as Freddy Warren
September Affair
as David Lawrence Jr.
Nora Prentiss
as Gregory Talbot
Mother Wore Tights
as Bob Clarkman
Nobody Lives Forever
as Bellhop (uncredited)
Belles on Their Toes
as Frank Gilbreth
Danger Signal
as Hotel Boy
Roughly Speaking
as Frankie at 17
Green Grass of Wyoming
as Ken McLaughlin
You're My Everything
as Harold - College Boy in 'Heart of a Co-Ed'
Return from the Sea
as Porter
Mother Is a Freshman
as Beaumont Jackson
Top of the World
as Skippy McGuire
Young and Wild
as Jerry Coltrin
Just for You
as Jerry Blake
The Desperados Are in Town
as Lonny Kesh
Take the High Ground!
as Donald Quentin Dover IV
Hollywood Wonderland
as Tour Guide (uncredited)
Wild Youth
as Frankie
Too Young to Know
as Jimmy
On the Loose
as Larry Lindsay
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi
as Harry Townsend
The Devil On Wheels
as Todd Powell
Jock Empire
as Mr. Hays
Rushes
as Uncle Arthur
Jobsite
as (non-sexual)
The Diamond Stud
as Mr. Boyle / Mr. Santacroce
Kiss-Off
as the Police Lieutenant
Rassle
as the Reporter