- Nacimiento
- Fallecimiento11 de septiembre de 1998 · Santa Mónica, California, Estados Unidos (un cáncer de pulmón)
- Nombre de nacimientoBernard Elliot Zanville
- Apodos
- Brooklyn
- Joe Average
- Altura1,75 m
- Dane Clark nació el 18 de febrero de 1912 en Brooklyn, Nueva York, EE.UU.. Fue un actor y director, conocido por Whiplash (1948), El orgullo de los marines (1945) y Hollywood Canteen (1944). Estuvo casado con Geraldine Frankel y Margaret Catherine (Margot) Yoder. Murió el 11 de septiembre de 1998 en Santa Mónica, California, EE.UU..
- CónyugesGeraldine Frankel(1970 - 11 de septiembre de 1998) (su muerte)Margaret Catherine (Margot) Yoder(24 de abril de 1941 - 16 de marzo de 1970) (su muerte)
- Upon the death of his first wife, Clark had every painting she ever created sent from New York to California where he had them displayed throughout his home for the remainder of his life.
- In 1955 he was starring in a stage production of "The Shrike" at the old Carthay Circle Theater in Los Angeles with Isabel Bonner who died unexpectedly in his arms during a love scene from a sudden brain hemorrhage.
- In 1996 director James Cameron called Clark at his California home asking him if he'd be interested to come out of retirement to star as Captain Edward John Smith in Titanic (1997) but he declined the offer based on health issues.
- He was an avid bowler who was known to seldom miss a strike. He was so successful at this sport that in his home he used two spare rooms to hold his large trophy collection.
- In an interview he said that he and Ida Lupino fell in love and became engaged while shooting Deep Valley (1947). She took him home to meet her family. He said he had such an adverse reaction to them--calling them "leeches and freeloaders"--that he called off the wedding.
- [In 1946, about being signed by Warner Brothers] That was the best break of my life, hooking up with the Warners. They don't go much for the "pretty boy" type there. An average-looking guy like me has a chance to get someplace, to portray people the way they really are, without any frills.
- The only thing I want to do in films is be Mr. Joe Average as well as I know how. Of course, anyone whose face appears often enough on the screen is bound to have bobby-soxers after him for autographs. But what I really get a kick out of is when cab drivers around New York lean out and yell 'Hi Brooklyn' when I walk by. They make me feel I'm putting it across O.K. when I try to be Joe Average.
Contribuir a esta página
Sugerir un cambio o añadir el contenido que falta