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Acteur dans 181 films

Né(e) le 10 septembre 1893

Lieu de naissance
Santa Ana, CA

Mort le 21 janvier 1963 (à 69 ans)

Al St. John

Acteur dans

2006

  • Buster Keaton: From Silents to Shorts

1976

  • Meanwhile, Back at the Ranch

1961

  • Jours de sensations fortes et rire

1952

  • The Frontier Phantom

1951

  • The Vanishing Outpost

1950

  • King of the Bullwhip
  • The Daltons' Women

1949

  • Son of a Badman
  • Son of Billy the Kid
  • Outlaw Country

1948

  • Frontier Revenge
  • Dead Man's Gold
  • Mark of the Lash

1947

  • Cheyenne Takes Over
  • Stage to Mesa City
  • Border Feud
  • Law of the Lash

1946

  • Outlaws of the Plains
  • Overland Riders
  • Prairie Badmen
  • Terrors on Horseback

1945

  • Prairie Rustlers
  • Fighting Bill Carson
  • Border Badmen
  • Rustlers' Hideout
  • Stagecoach Outlaws
  • Shadows of Death
  • His Brother's Ghost
  • Lightning Raiders

1944

  • Oath of Vengeance
  • I'm from Arkansas
  • Wild Horse Phantom
  • Fuzzy Settles Down
  • Gangster's Den
  • The Drifter
  • Valley Of Vengeance
  • Thundering Gun Slingers
  • Frontier Outlaws

1943

  • Devil Riders
  • Raiders of Red Gap
  • Blazing Frontier
  • The Renegade
  • Wolves of the Range
  • Death Rides the Plains
  • Wild Horse Rustlers
  • The Kid Rides Again

1942

  • Outlaws of Boulder Pass
  • The Mysterious Rider
  • La Diligence Survivra
  • Border Roundup
  • Prairie Pals
  • Law and Order
  • Jesse James, Jr.
  • Stagecoach Express
  • Billy the Kid Trapped
  • La Vallée du Soleil
  • The Lone Rider and the Bandit

1941

  • A Missouri Outlaw
  • Billy The Kid Wanted
  • The Lone Rider in Frontier Fury
  • Billy the Kid in Santa Fe
  • The Apache Kid
  • The Lone Rider Crosses the Rio
  • Billy the Kid's Range War

1940

  • Billy the Kid's Gun Justice
  • Friendly Neighbors
  • Li'l Abner
  • Marked Men
  • Billy the Kid in Texas
  • Billy the Kid Outlawed
  • Murder on the Yukon

1939

  • Oklahoma Terror
  • Trigger Pals

1938

  • Exposed
  • Frontier Scout
  • Gunsmoke Trail
  • Songs and Bullets
  • Knight of the Plains
  • Call of The Yukon
  • Start Cheering

1937

  • The Fighting Deputy
  • A Lawman Is Born
  • Sing Cowboy Sing
  • The Outcasts of Poker Flat
  • Melody of the Plains
  • Love Nest on Wheels
  • The Roaming Cowboy

1936

  • West of Nevada
  • Millionaire Kid
  • A Face in the Fog

1935

  • Trigger Tom
  • Bar 20 Rides Again
  • The Law of 45's
  • Midnight Phantom

1933

  • From Headquarters
  • Les Cavaliers du destin
  • His Private Secretary
  • Buzzin' Around

1932

  • Riders of the Desert
  • Harem Scarem
  • Bridge Wives
  • Police Court

1931

  • The Door Knocker
  • Aloha
  • Mlle. Irene The Great

1930

  • The Land of Missing Men
  • Two Fresh Eggs
  • Western Knights
  • Hell Harbor

1929

  • The Dance of Life
  • She Goes to War

1928

  • Hot or Cold
  • Painted Post

1927

  • Jungle Heat
  • Listen Lena

1926

  • Le mécano de la General
  • His Taking Ways

1925

  • Fire Away
  • Curses
  • The Iron Mule
  • Dynamite Doggie

1924

  • Lovemania

1922

  • Out of Place
  • All Wet
  • A Studio Rube

1921

  • Malec champion de tir

1920

  • L'Épouvantail
  • The Paper Hangers
  • Trouble

1919

  • Fatty cabotin
  • Love

1918

  • A Scrap of Paper
  • Fatty cuisinier
  • Fatty à la clinique
  • Moonshine
  • Fatty groom
  • Fatty bistro

1917

  • Fatty m'assiste
  • Coney Island
  • Oh Doctor!
  • La noce de Fatty
  • The Rough House
  • A Reckless Romeo
  • The Butcher Boy

1916

  • The Waiters' Ball
  • His Wife's Mistakes
  • He Did and He Didn’t
  • Fatty and Mabel Adrift

1915

  • Fatty’s Plucky Pup
  • Crossed Love and Swords
  • Droppington's Family Tree
  • When Love Took Wings
  • Fatty’s Faithful Fido
  • That Little Band Of Gold
  • Mabel and Fatty’s Married Life
  • A Bird's a Bird
  • Fatty's New Role
  • Fatty and Mabel’s Simple Life

1914

  • Charlot nudiste
  • Leading Lizzie Astray
  • Fatty's Jonah Day
  • Le Roman comique de Charlot et Lolotte
  • Shot in the Excitement
  • Mabel's Blunder
  • Lover's Luck
  • Charlot concierge
  • Charlot et Fatty font la bombe
  • Those Country Kids
  • Charlot et le Mannequin
  • Charlot et les Saucisses
  • Charlot et Fatty dans le ring
  • Charlot garçon de café
  • Charlot aime la patronne
  • Charlot danseur
  • L'Étrange aventure de Mabel
  • In the Clutches of the Gang

1913

  • His Sister's Kids
  • Mother's Boy
  • The Riot
  • A Noise from the Deep
  • Her Birthday Present
  • A participé à

    • Run, Girl, Run
    • His First Car
​From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Al St. John (September 10, 1893 – January 21, 1963) in his persona of Fuzzy Q. Jones basically defined the role and concept of "comical sidekick" to cowboy heroes from 1930 to 1951. St. John also created a character, "Stoney," in the first of a continuing Western film series, The Three Mesquiteers, that was later played (at a low point in his own career) by John Wayne. Born in Santa Ana, California, St. John entered silent films around 1912 and soon rose to co-starring and starring roles in short comic films from a variety of studios. His uncle, Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, may have helped him in his early days at Mack Sennett Studios, but talent kept him working. He was slender, sandy-haired, handsome and a remarkable acrobat. St. John frequently appeared as Arbuckle's mischievously villainous rival for the attentions of leading ladies like Mabel Normand, and worked with Arbuckle and Charles Chaplin in The Rounders (1914). The most critically praised film from St. John's period with Arbuckle remains Fatty and Mabel Adrift (1916) with Normand. When Arbuckle formed his own production company, he brought St. John with him and recruited stage star Buster Keaton into his films, creating a formidable roughhouse trio. After Arbuckle was victimized by a trumped-up scandal and prevented from appearing in movies, he pseudonymously directed his nephew Al as a comic leading man in silent and sound films such as The Iron Mule (1925) and Bridge Wives (1932). Dozens of St. John's early films were screened during the 56-film Arbuckle retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City in 2006. During the sound era St. John was mainly seen as an increasingly scruffy and bearded comic character. He played this rube role in Buster Keaton's 1937 comedy Love Nest on Wheels. That same year he began supporting cowboy stars Fred Scott and later Jack Randall, but most of his films were made for Poverty Row studio Producers Releasing Corporation (PRC). For that studio, he played "Fuzzy Q. Jones" in the Billy the Kid series starring Bob Steele, the Lone Rider series (starring former opera singer George Houston and later Bob Livingston), and the Billy the Kid/Billy Carson series starring Buster Crabbe. The name Fuzzy originally belonged to a different actor, John Forrest “Fuzzy“ Knight, who took on the role of cowboy sidekick before St. John. As the studio first intended to hire Knight for the western series but then gave the role to St. John instead, he took on the nickname of his rival for his screen character. Exhibitors loved Fuzzy, who could be counted on to attract moviegoers. The Fuzzy character was the main box-office draw in these films when shown in England and Europe. In fact, in Germany the film titles always featured Fuzzy, rather than whatever cowboy hero he was paired with. These ultra-low-budget Westerns took only a bit more than a week to film, so that Crabbe and St. John made 36 films together in a surprisingly short time. In most of his films, screen time was set aside for St. John to do a sort of solo comedy act, emphasizing amazing pratfalls and acrobatics. He might "find" a bicycle on a fairground set, and do an astonishing sequence of acrobatic stunts on the cycle, or he might try to capture a rat, bat, skunk, gopher, or bug with hilarious and chaotic consequences. Another stunt which he used in nearly every Western was virtually his trademark: he would mount his horse in apparently the standard manner, but somehow wind up sitting facing backward, and often would ride off with the hero in this unusual orientation. When Crabbe left PRC (according to interviews, in disgust at their increasingly low budgets), St. John was paired with new star Lash LaRue. Ultimately, St. John made more than 80 Westerns as Fuzzy. His last film was released in 1952. From that time on until his death in 1963 in Lyons, Georgia, he made personal appearances at fairs and rodeos, and travelled with the Tommy Scott Wild West Show. Altogether, Al St. John acted in 346 movies, spanning four decades from 1912 to 1952. Description above from the Wikipedia article Al St. John, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.





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