Biografía
ROBERT BUSHNELL RYAN (11 de noviembre de 1909 – 11 de julio de 1973) fue un actor y activista estadounidense.
Biografía y carrera
Ryan nació en Chicago, Illinois, el primer hijo de Mabel Arbutus (de soltera Bushnell), una secretaria, y Timothy Aloysius Ryan, quien era de una familia adinerada que poseía una firma de bienes raíces. Era de ascendencia irlandesa (sus abuelos paternos eran de Thurles ) e inglesa. Ryan se crió como católico y se educó en la Academia Loyola.
En noviembre de 1939, Paramount firmó con Ryan un contrato de seis meses y anunció que jugaría el papel principal en Golden Gloves (1940) , citando su experiencia en el boxeo en Dartmouth. Sin embargo, después de una prueba de pantalla con el director de Gloves , Edward Dmytryk, el protagonista fue para Richard Denning y Ryan fue elegido para un papel menor, pero importante, como «timbre» del boxeo. Tuvo su primer papel acreditado, al tiempo que hizo una asociación duradera con el director en la que harían varias películas juntos.
En el mismo año, Ryan tuvo pequeños papeles en The Ghost Breakers (1940) y Queen of the Mob (1940), así como pequeños papeles en North West Mounted Police (1941) y Texas Rangers Ride Again (1941). Luego, Paramount lo dejó caer.
Se fue a Broadway, donde fue arrojado en una producción de Clifford Odets ‘ Clash by Night (1941 a 1942), dirigida por Lee Strasberg y producida por Billy Rose protagonizada por Tallulah Bankhead y Lee J. Cobb . Tuvo una racha de 49 actuaciones, pero fue de alto perfil y lo llevó a firmar un contrato a largo plazo con RKO.
Ryan hizo su debut televisivo en 1955 como Abraham Lincoln en la adaptación de Playhouse de Screen Director de la historia de Christopher Morley «El perro del doctor de Lincoln». Como explicó a los periodistas, a pesar de las consideraciones financieras, Ryan prefirió mantenerse alejado de cualquier compromiso con una serie de televisión:
Ryan apoyó a Burt Lancaster en Lawman (1971) y a Jon Phillip Law en The Love Machine (1971). Apareció en And Hope to Die (1971) con Jean-Louis Trintignant para René Clément .
En abril de 1971, Ryan regresó al escenario para interpretar a James Tyrone en la aclamada producción Off-Broadway de Arvin Brown de Long Day’s Journey into Night .
Murió de cáncer de pulmón en la ciudad de Nueva York al año siguiente a la edad de 63 años.
Biography
Wikipedia in English
ROBERT BUSHNELL RYAN (November 11, 1909 – July 11, 1973) was an American actor and activist.
Biography and career
Ryan was born in Chicago, Illinois, the first child of Mabel Arbutus (née Bushnell), a secretary, and Timothy Aloysius Ryan, who was from a wealthy family who owned a real estate firm. He was of Irish descent (his paternal grandparents were from Thurles) and English. Ryan was raised Catholic and educated at Loyola Academy.
In November 1939, Paramount signed Ryan to a six-month contract and announced that he would play the title role in Golden Gloves (1940), citing his boxing experience at Dartmouth. However, after a screen test with Gloves director Edward Dmytryk, the lead went to Richard Denning and Ryan was cast in a minor but important role as boxing’s «ringer.» He had his first credited role, while also making a lasting partnership with the director in which they would make several films together.
In the same year, Ryan had small roles in The Ghost Breakers (1940) and Queen of the Mob (1940), as well as small roles in North West Mounted Police (1941) and Texas Rangers Ride Again (1941). Then Paramount dropped it.
He went to Broadway, where he was cast in a production of Clifford Odets’ Clash by Night (1941 to 1942), directed by Lee Strasberg and produced by Billy Rose starring Tallulah Bankhead and Lee J. Cobb. He had a streak of 49 performances, but it was high-profile and led to him signing a long-term contract with RKO.
Ryan made his television debut in 1955 as Abraham Lincoln in Screen Director’s Playhouse adaptation of Christopher Morley’s story «Lincoln’s Doctor’s Dog.» As he explained to reporters, despite financial considerations, Ryan preferred to steer clear of any commitment to a television series:
Ryan supported Burt Lancaster in Lawman (1971) and Jon Phillip Law in The Love Machine (1971). He appeared in And Hope to Die (1971) with Jean-Louis Trintignant for René Clément.
In April 1971, Ryan returned to the stage to play James Tyrone in Arvin Brown’s acclaimed Off-Broadway production of Long Day’s Journey into Night.
He died of lung cancer in New York City the following year at the age of 63.
Filmography
1940 The Ghost Breakers
1940 Mafia Queen
1940 Golden Gloves
1940 Northwest Mounted Police
1940 Texas Rangers reassemble
1943 Bomber
1943 The sky is the limit
1943 Behind the rising sun
1943 The Iron Major
1943 Catwalk for tomorrow
1943 Tender Companion
1944 Marine raiders
1947 Trail Street
1947 The Woman on the Beach
1947 Crossfire
1948 Berlin Express
1948 Return of the Bad Men
1948 The Green Haired Boy
1948 act of violence
1949 Caught
1949 commissioning
1949 I married a communist
1950 The Secret Fury
1950 Born to be bad
1951 Tough, Fast and Beautiful
1951 Best of the Bad
1951 Flying leather collars
1951 The racket
1951 On dangerous ground
1952 Clash at Night
1952 Watch out, my love
1952 Horizons West
1953 The Naked Spur
1953 City under the sea
1953 Hell
1954 Alaskan Seas
1954 About Mrs. Leslie
1954 His twelve men
1955 Bad Day at Black Rock
1955 Bamboo House
1955 Escape to Burma
1955 The Tall Men
1956 The Proud Marshal
1956 Back from Eternity
1957 Men at War
1958 Lonely Hearts
1958 God’s Little Acre Ty Ty
1959 Outlaw Day
1959 Odds Against Tomorrow
1960 Ice Palace
1961 Canadians
1960 King of Kings
1962 The Longest Day
1962 Billy Budd
1964 World War I
1965 The Crooked Path
1965 Foul Play
1965 Battle of the Bulge
1966 The Professionals
1967 The Occupied Body
1967 The Dirty Dozen
1967 Gun Time
1967 West Custer
1968 One minute to pray, one second to die
1968 Anzio
1969 Wild Group
1969 Captain Nemo and the Underwater City
1971 Lawman
1971 The Love Machine
1972 … and hope to die
1973 Lolly-Madonna XXX
1973 The Suit
1973 Executive Action
1973 The Iceman Comes.
⭐ Nació: 11/11/1909 ⚰ Murió: 11/07/1973
ROBERT BUSHNELL RYAN (11 de noviembre de 1909 – 11 de julio de 1973) fue un actor y activista estadounidense.
Biografía y carrera
Ryan nació en Chicago, Illinois, el primer hijo de Mabel Arbutus (de soltera Bushnell), una secretaria, y Timothy Aloysius Ryan, quien era de una familia adinerada que poseía una firma de bienes raíces. Era de ascendencia irlandesa (sus abuelos paternos eran de Thurles ) e inglesa. Ryan se crió como católico y se educó en la Academia Loyola.
En noviembre de 1939, Paramount firmó con Ryan un contrato de seis meses y anunció que jugaría el papel principal en Golden Gloves (1940) , citando su experiencia en el boxeo en Dartmouth. Sin embargo, después de una prueba de pantalla con el director de Gloves , Edward Dmytryk, el protagonista fue para Richard Denning y Ryan fue elegido para un papel menor, pero importante, como «timbre» del boxeo. Tuvo su primer papel acreditado, al tiempo que hizo una asociación duradera con el director en la que harían varias películas juntos.
En el mismo año, Ryan tuvo pequeños papeles en The Ghost Breakers (1940) y Queen of the Mob (1940), así como pequeños papeles en North West Mounted Police (1941) y Texas Rangers Ride Again (1941). Luego, Paramount lo dejó caer.
Se fue a Broadway, donde fue arrojado en una producción de Clifford Odets ‘ Clash by Night (1941 a 1942), dirigida por Lee Strasberg y producida por Billy Rose protagonizada por Tallulah Bankhead y Lee J. Cobb . Tuvo una racha de 49 actuaciones, pero fue de alto perfil y lo llevó a firmar un contrato a largo plazo con RKO.
Ryan hizo su debut televisivo en 1955 como Abraham Lincoln en la adaptación de Playhouse de Screen Director de la historia de Christopher Morley «El perro del doctor de Lincoln». Como explicó a los periodistas, a pesar de las consideraciones financieras, Ryan prefirió mantenerse alejado de cualquier compromiso con una serie de televisión:
Ryan apoyó a Burt Lancaster en Lawman (1971) y a Jon Phillip Law en The Love Machine (1971). Apareció en And Hope to Die (1971) con Jean-Louis Trintignant para René Clément .
En abril de 1971, Ryan regresó al escenario para interpretar a James Tyrone en la aclamada producción Off-Broadway de Arvin Brown de Long Day’s Journey into Night .
Murió de cáncer de pulmón en la ciudad de Nueva York al año siguiente a la edad de 63 años.
Wikipedia in English
ROBERT BUSHNELL RYAN (November 11, 1909 – July 11, 1973) was an American actor and activist.
Biography and career
Ryan was born in Chicago, Illinois, the first child of Mabel Arbutus (née Bushnell), a secretary, and Timothy Aloysius Ryan, who was from a wealthy family who owned a real estate firm. He was of Irish descent (his paternal grandparents were from Thurles) and English. Ryan was raised Catholic and educated at Loyola Academy.
In November 1939, Paramount signed Ryan to a six-month contract and announced that he would play the title role in Golden Gloves (1940), citing his boxing experience at Dartmouth. However, after a screen test with Gloves director Edward Dmytryk, the lead went to Richard Denning and Ryan was cast in a minor but important role as boxing’s «ringer.» He had his first credited role, while also making a lasting partnership with the director in which they would make several films together.
In the same year, Ryan had small roles in The Ghost Breakers (1940) and Queen of the Mob (1940), as well as small roles in North West Mounted Police (1941) and Texas Rangers Ride Again (1941). Then Paramount dropped it.
He went to Broadway, where he was cast in a production of Clifford Odets’ Clash by Night (1941 to 1942), directed by Lee Strasberg and produced by Billy Rose starring Tallulah Bankhead and Lee J. Cobb. He had a streak of 49 performances, but it was high-profile and led to him signing a long-term contract with RKO.
Ryan made his television debut in 1955 as Abraham Lincoln in Screen Director’s Playhouse adaptation of Christopher Morley’s story «Lincoln’s Doctor’s Dog.» As he explained to reporters, despite financial considerations, Ryan preferred to steer clear of any commitment to a television series:
Ryan supported Burt Lancaster in Lawman (1971) and Jon Phillip Law in The Love Machine (1971). He appeared in And Hope to Die (1971) with Jean-Louis Trintignant for René Clément.
In April 1971, Ryan returned to the stage to play James Tyrone in Arvin Brown’s acclaimed Off-Broadway production of Long Day’s Journey into Night.
He died of lung cancer in New York City the following year at the age of 63.
Filmography
1940 The Ghost Breakers
1940 Mafia Queen
1940 Golden Gloves
1940 Northwest Mounted Police
1940 Texas Rangers reassemble
1943 Bomber
1943 The sky is the limit
1943 Behind the rising sun
1943 The Iron Major
1943 Catwalk for tomorrow
1943 Tender Companion
1944 Marine raiders
1947 Trail Street
1947 The Woman on the Beach
1947 Crossfire
1948 Berlin Express
1948 Return of the Bad Men
1948 The Green Haired Boy
1948 act of violence
1949 Caught
1949 commissioning
1949 I married a communist
1950 The Secret Fury
1950 Born to be bad
1951 Tough, Fast and Beautiful
1951 Best of the Bad
1951 Flying leather collars
1951 The racket
1951 On dangerous ground
1952 Clash at Night
1952 Watch out, my love
1952 Horizons West
1953 The Naked Spur
1953 City under the sea
1953 Hell
1954 Alaskan Seas
1954 About Mrs. Leslie
1954 His twelve men
1955 Bad Day at Black Rock
1955 Bamboo House
1955 Escape to Burma
1955 The Tall Men
1956 The Proud Marshal
1956 Back from Eternity
1957 Men at War
1958 Lonely Hearts
1958 God’s Little Acre Ty Ty
1959 Outlaw Day
1959 Odds Against Tomorrow
1960 Ice Palace
1961 Canadians
1960 King of Kings
1962 The Longest Day
1962 Billy Budd
1964 World War I
1965 The Crooked Path
1965 Foul Play
1965 Battle of the Bulge
1966 The Professionals
1967 The Occupied Body
1967 The Dirty Dozen
1967 Gun Time
1967 West Custer
1968 One minute to pray, one second to die
1968 Anzio
1969 Wild Group
1969 Captain Nemo and the Underwater City
1971 Lawman
1971 The Love Machine
1972 … and hope to die
1973 Lolly-Madonna XXX
1973 The Suit
1973 Executive Action
1973 The Iceman Comes.