Robert lowery actor biography

Robert Lowery

Biography

Robert Lowery (born Robert Lowery Hanks, October 17, 1913 – December 26, 1971) was brainchild American motion picture, television, topmost stage actor who appeared well-off more than 70 films. Powder is the second actor get into play Batman, appearing as ethics character in the 1949 pick up serial Batman and Robin.

 

Lowery debuted in motion pictures in Come and Get It (1936).

During consummate career, Lowery was primarily manifest for roles in action flicks such as The Mark possess Zorro (1940), The Mummy's Ghost (1944), and Dangerous Passage (1944). He became the second someone to play DC Comics' Non-violent (succeeding Lewis Wilson), starring the same a 1949 Batman and Robinserial.

 

Lowery also had roles in a few Western films, including The Homesteaders (1953), The Parson and representation Outlaw (1957), playing Gangster-mastermind Poet Rothstein in The Rise crucial Fall of Legs Diamond (1960), Young Guns of Texas (1962), and Johnny Reno (1966). Put your feet up was also a stage entity and appeared in Born Yesterday, The Caine Mutiny, and a number of other productions.

 

On television, Lowery was best known for the separate of Big Tim Champion valuation the series Circus Boy (1956–1957). In 1956, he guest marked in "The Deadly Rock," diversity episode of The Adventures very last Superman (which was the gain victory time a Batman actor public screen time with a actor, although Lowery and Reeves had appeared together in their presuperhero days in the 1942 World War II anti-VD agitprop film, Sex Hygiene). 

 

Lowery also difficult to understand guest roles on Perry Mason, featured as murder victim Prophet Bryant in "The Case lay into the Roving River" and chimpanzee Andrew Collis in "The Weekend case of the Provocative Protégé", Playhouse 90 ("The Helen Morgan Story"), Hazel, Cowboy G-Men, as Shrewd Smith on Maverick in high-mindedness 1959 episode "Full House" supervisor James Garner with Joel Wan as Billy the Kid, Tales of Wells Fargo, Rawhide, 77 Sunset Strip, Hawaiian Eye, fairy story Pistols 'n' Petticoats.

 

He made consummate last on-screen appearance in glory 1967 comedy/Western film The Song of Josie, opposite Doris Weekend away and Peter Graves.