Bobby Johnson
Bobby Johnson was born on January 24, 1910 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was an actor, known for The Book of Acts Series (1957), Racing Blood (1954) and Jungle Drums of Africa (1953). He was married to Naomi. He died on April 28, 1982 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
Bobby Johnson
Bobby Johnson is an accomplished actor who specialises in TV, Film and Theatre and studied at ArtsEd, London & Miskin Theatre, Dartford. He has so far been noticed and cast by leading Casting Directors Nina Gold and Lucy Bevan, amongst others. He has recently finished filming Masters of the Air playing the character Lt James P Litton a bombardier navigator, which is due for release in late 2022. In-between big screen appearances he has been cast in TV adverts for McDonalds, British Heart Foundation and Department For Education and two feature films-The Bike Thief, by Matt Chambers. (R. 3/5/2021) and A Banquet, (released 2022)- Ruth Paxton, as well as several lead roles in Theatre. He is a serious actor, who is also blessed with comedic timing and a good vocal mimic of celebrities and dialects.
Bobby Johnson
Bobby Johnston
Bobby Johnston is known for T-Force (1994), Demon Wind (1990) and Queer as Folk (2000).
Bobby Jordan
Bobby Jordan is known for We Are Twisted Fucking Sister! (2014).
Bobby Jordan
Bobby was raised in Flatbush, Brooklyn. By the time he was four and a half, he could act, tap dance and play the Saxophone. He made his stage debut in 1930 and film debut at Warner Bros./Vitaphone in 1931. He also reportedly had a bit part in the 1934 Eddie Cantor film, "Kid Millions". He then appeared on Broadway in "Dead End", which opened on October 28, 1935. He left the show in mid-November 1936 to appear in the The Samuel Goldwyn Company film version of "Dead End". Warner Brothers studios signed the all of the Dead End Kids to contracts. At the peak of his career, Bobby made $1,500 a week, owned a $150,000 home in Beverly Hills and was the sole support of his mother, two brothers a sister and a niece. In 1940, Bobby returned to Universal to appear with several other Dead End Kids in The Little Tough Guys series. Later the same year, Monogram featured him in his first East Side Kids film, "Boys of the City". In 1943, Bobby was drafted. He served as a foot soldier in the 97th Infantry until 1945 with his only film appearance being the East Side Kid's "Bowery Champs" (1944), playing himself in a running gag. In 1946, Bobby appeared in the first Bowery Boys picture, "Live Wires". But, after eight films he left because he was forced to take a backseat to Leo Gorcey and Huntz Hall. In March of that year, he married Lee, and in 1949, they had a son, Robert Jr. Bobby worked sporadically in film and television afterwards. He tried a nightclub act, then he found additional work as a bartender, door-to-door photograph salesperson and he later worked as an oil driller in Coalinga. In 1957, he and Lee divorced, and in 1958, he declared bankruptcy when he failed to pay alimony and child support. On August 25, 1965, Bobby collapsed at the home of a friend he had been living with. Already a heavy drinker, he was admitted to a Veterans Administration Hospital in Los Angeles for treatment for Cirrhosis of the liver.
Bobby Julich
Bobby Julich is known for Tout est brisé (Carnet Filmé: 1er janvier 2000 - 31 décembre 2000) (2000), Athens 2004: Games of the XXVIII Olympiad (2004) and Village départ (2005).
Bobby Kanowitz
Bobby Kanowitz is an actor, known for The Avenue (2017).
Bobby Kasthuri
Bobby Kasthuri is known for I Am Human (2019), WIRED Magazine: Neuroscientist Explains One Concept in 5 Levels of Difficulty (2017) and Explained (2018).
Bobby Kennedy III
Bobby Kennedy III was born on September 2, 1984. He is a writer and director, known for AmeriQua (2013), ELEW: Live from Infinity (2012) and Fear and Loathing in Aspen (2021). He has been married to Amaryllis Fox since July 7, 2018. They have two children.
