Robert Montgomery
✓ Source-basedfallingAmerican actor (1904-1981)
Robert Montgomery was an American actor, director, and producer. He began his acting career on the stage, but was soon hired by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM). Initially assigned roles in comedies, he soon proved he was able to handle dramatic ones, as well.
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Photos 7
Lobby card for Their Own Desire (1929)
Montgomery in the trailer for Night Must Fall (1937)
Lionel Barrymore's 61st birthday in 1939, standing: Mickey Rooney, Robert Montgomery, Clark Gable, Louis B. Mayer, William Powell, Robert Taylor, seated: Norma Shearer, Lionel Barrymore, and Rosalind Russell
Montgomery, Admiral "Bull" Halsey, and James Cagney on the set of The Gallant Hours (1960)
Montgomery in TV Guide, October 30, 1954
Montgomery in 1939Filmography 40
Mr. & Mrs. Smith
They Were Expendable
Lady in the Lake
Here Comes Mr. Jordan
That's Entertainment!
Ride the Pink Horse
The Divorcee
The Big House
That's Entertainment, Part II
Night Must Fall
The Gallant Hours
Rage in Heaven
Night Flight
The Last of Mrs. Cheyney
Our Blushing Brides
Their Own Desire
Forsaking All Others
Private Lives
When Ladies Meet
Hell Below
Going Hollywood
The Easiest Way
Complicated Women
Ever Since Eve
Free and Easy
June Bride
Busman's Honeymoon
Hollywood Handicap
Blondie of the Follies
Your Witness
Strangers May Kiss
Hide-Out
The Secret Land
Untamed
The Sins of the Children
Letty Lynton
War Nurse
Yellow Jack
No More Ladies
The Mystery of Mr. X93 credits on file
Television 4
What's My Line?
Robert Montgomery Presents
The Merv Griffin Show
The Colgate Comedy HourAwards 2
In their orbit 4
Connected to Robert 6
About this person
Robert Montgomery was an American actor, director, and producer. He began his acting career on the stage, but was soon hired by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM). Initially assigned roles in comedies, he soon proved he was able to handle dramatic ones, as well. He appeared in a wide variety of roles, such as the weak-willed prisoner Kent in The Big House (1930), the psychotic Danny in Night Must Fall (1937), and Joe, the boxer mistakenly sent to Heaven in Here Comes Mr. Jordan (1941). The last two earned him nominations for the Academy Award for Best Actor.
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