James Gleason - Acting Profile Photo

Personal Info

Profession
Actor
Gender
Male
Birthday
May 23, 1882
Died
April 12, 1959 (at 76 years old)
Place of Birth
New York City, New York, USA
Popularity
2.2
Available Movies
4 released

External Links

James Gleason

Actor New York City, New York, USA 3

Awards & Nominations

Major awards verified (Oscars)
● 0 Wins
1 Nominations
Oscars
1 nom.
Year Festival Award For
1942 Oscars Best Supporting Actor Here Comes Mr. Jordan
Data sources

About James Gleason

James Gleason was born on 23 May 1882 in New York City, New York, USA. James Gleason passed away on 12 April 1959 at the age of 76. ui.actor_page.about_oscar_nominated_male We have 4 films with James Gleason available. Among James Gleason's most popular films: The Night of the Hunter, The Bishop's Wife, Here Comes Mr. Jordan, A Free Soul.

James Gleason was an American actor born on May 23, 1882, in New York City, New York. He began his career in the early 20th century and became known for his versatile performances in both film and theater. Gleason garnered acclaim for his roles in several notable films, including "The Night of the Hunter," "Arsenic and Old Lace," and "The Bishop's Wife." His ability to portray a wide range of characters made him a sought-after actor during his time.

Throughout his career, Gleason was recognized for his contributions to the entertainment industry, establishing himself as a prominent figure in Hollywood. He continued to perform until his passing on April 12, 1959, leaving behind a legacy that continues to influence actors today. His work remains celebrated for its impact on American cinema.

Best Known Films of James Gleason

Career Statistics - James Gleason

4
Total Credits
25
Years Active
1931 - 1955
7.4
Avg. Movie Rating
2.2
Popularity Score
Role Breakdown
Actor
4 films
Top Genres
Drama (3) Romance (3) Comedy (2) Fantasy (2) Crime (1)

Frequent Co-Stars of James Gleason

Best Movies with James Gleason

A curated selection of their most acclaimed roles.

James Gleason has 4 films released between 1931 and 1955.