Earle Foxe
- Known For
- Acting
- Born
- December 24, 1887 in Oxford, Ohio, USA
- Died
- December 10, 1973
- Active Years
- 1921–1946 (26 Years)
- Total Credits
- 94 credits in database
Biography
Earle Foxe was an American actor born on December 24, 1887, in Oxford, Ohio. Throughout his career, he was credited with 94 acting roles in film and television. In addition to his primary professional name, he was also known as Earle Fox Earl. Foxe maintained a long career in the entertainment industry before his death on December 10, 1973, at the age of 85. As a performer, he is recognized for his extensive body of work within the medium of acting. His professional history is documented through his known credits, which reflect his contributions to the field of motion pictures and television productions during his lifetime.
Career overview
Earle Foxe was an American actor who was born on December 24, 1887, in Oxford, Ohio. Throughout his professional career, he was credited with 94 acting roles in film and television. He was also known by the name Earle Fox Earl.
Foxe remained active in the entertainment industry until his later years. He passed away on December 10, 1973, at the age of 85. His legacy as a performer is documented through his extensive list of known credits.
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Frequent co-stars
Career timeline
Full Filmography
94 titles- My Darling Clementine (1946) as Gambler (uncredited)
- We're on the Jury (1937) as Thomas Jeffreys
- Murder Goes to College (1937) as Tom Barry
- Dangerously Yours (1937) as Eddie
- The Mighty Treve (1937) as Judson
- Crack-Up (1936) as Operative #30
- The Golden Arrow (1936) as Alfred Parker
- The Informer (1935) as British Officer (uncredited)
- Love Time (1934) as Sergeant
- Counsel on De Fence (1934) as Travers, Tony's Attorney
- Bedside (1934) as Joe
- St. Louis Woman (1934) as Harry Crandall
- Blondie Johnson (1933) as Al Scannel
- A Bedtime Story (1933) as Max de l'Enclos
- Arizona to Broadway (1933) as John Sandburg
- The Mind Reader (1933) as Don
- They Never Come Back (1932) as Jerry Filmore
- Men Are Such Fools (1932) as Joe Darrow
- Scarlet Dawn (1932) as Boris (Uncredited)
- So Big! (1932) as Pervus De Jong
- The All-American (1932) as Read
- The Expert (1932) as Fred Minick
- A Passport to Hell (1932) as Purser
- Union Depot (1932) as Jim Parker
- Strangers in Love (1932) as J.C. Clark
- The Midnight Patrol (1932) as Judson
- Those We Love (1932) as Bert Parker
- Destry Rides Again (1932) as Tom Brent
- Ladies of the Big House (1931) as Kid Athens
- Dance, Fools, Dance (1931) as Wally
- Transatlantic (1931) as Handsome
- The Spider (1931) as John Carrington
- Good Intentions (1930) as 'Flash' Norton
- New Year's Eve (1929) as Barry Harmon
- Thru Different Eyes (1929) as Howard Thornton
- The Ghost Talks (1929) as Heimie Heimrath
- Black Magic (1929) as Hugh Darrell
- Fugitives (1929) as Al Barrow
- None But the Brave (1928)
- News Parade (1928) as Ivan Vodkoff - Mysterious Stranger
- Four Sons (1928) as Major von Stomm
- Hangman's House (1928) as John D'Arcy
- The River Pirate (1928) as Shark
- Blindfold (1928) as Dr. Cornelius Simmons
- Sailors' Wives (1928) as Max Slater
- Car Shy (1927) as Reginald Van Bibber
- Ladies Must Dress (1927) as George Ward, Jr.
- Upstream (1927) as Eric Brashingham
- Slaves of Beauty (1927) as Paul Perry
- The Motor Boat Demon (1927) as Reginald Van Bibber
- A Trip to Chinatown (1926) as Welland Strong
- The Mad Racer (1926) as Reginald Van Bibber
- Wages for Wives (1925) as Hughie Logan
- A Lady of Quality (1924) as Sir John Ozen
- The Last Man on Earth (1924) as Elmer Smith
- Oh, You Tony! (1924) as Jim Overton
- Vanity Fair (1923) as Captain Dobbin
- Fashion Row (1923) as James Morton
- The Prodigal Judge (1922) as Bruce Carrington
- The Black Panther's Cub (1921) as Lord Maudsley
- Peck's Bad Girl (1918) as Dick
- From Two to Six (1918) as Howard Skeele
- The Studio Girl (1918) as Frazer Ordway
- Blind Man's Luck (1917) as Boby Guerton
- Panthea (1917) as Gerald Mordaunt
- The Fatal Ring (1917) as Nicholas Knox
- Outwitted (1917) as Billy Bond
- The Honeymoon (1917) as Richard Greer
- Alien Souls (1916) as Aleck Lindsay
- Public Opinion (1916) as Dr. Henry Morgan
- Unto Those Who Sin (1916) as Ashton
- The Trail of the Lonesome Pine (1916) as Dave Tolliver
- The Dream Girl (1916) as Tom Merton
- The Love Mask (1916) as Silver Spurs
- Home, Sweet Home (1914)
- The Green-Eyed Devil (1914)
- Jim (1914)
- Rosemary, That's for Remembrance (1914) as Harvey Greerson
- To Be Called For (1914) as Otis Perkins
- The Escape (1914) as unknown
- The Livid Flame (1914) as James McNair
- The Floor Above (1914) as Bartlett
- Garrison's Finish (1914)
- The Old Man (1914)
- A Girl and Her Money (1913) as Flo's Sweetheart
- The Girl O’ the Woods (1913)
- The Pursuit of the Smugglers (1913) as James Peyton - an Internal Revenue Officer
- His Wife’s Child (1913) as Fox - the Dissolute
- The Scimitar of the Prophet (1913) as Harris - a Tourist
- A Sawmill Hazard (1913) as Roland Hurton
- The Spender (1913) as Bobby Lang
- A Desperate Chance (1913) as Tom Hoover - a Freight Conductor
- Influence of Sympathy (1913) as The Husband
- The County Fair (1912) as John - Mary's Sweetheart
Frequently Asked Questions
What movies or TV shows is Earle Foxe best known for?
Earle Foxe is widely recognized for notable roles and projects including My Darling Clementine (1946), Where's Wally? (1991), Four Sons (1928).
When and where was Earle Foxe born?
Earle Foxe was born on December 24, 1887 in Oxford, Ohio, USA. They passed away on December 10, 1973.
How many credits does Earle Foxe have?
Earle Foxe has accumulated over 94 film and television credits across a career spanning from 1921 to 1946.
What is Earle Foxe's background in cinema and television?
Earle Foxe was an American actor born on December 24, 1887, in Oxford, Ohio. Throughout his career, he was credited with 94 acting roles in film and television. In addition to his primary professional name, he was also known as Earle Fox Earl. Foxe maintained a long career in the entertainment industry before his death...
Earle Foxe by the numbers
Age in their best-rated roles
- My Darling Clementine (1946) as Gambler (uncredited) — aged about 58
- Four Sons (1928) as Major von Stomm — aged about 40
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