Wikipedia

Wade Boteler

Wade Boteler
Film actor Wade Boteler (SAYRE 8970).jpg
Boteler in 1921
BornOctober 3, 1888
Santa Ana, California, U.S.
DiedMay 7, 1943 (aged 54)
Hollywood, California, U.S.
Years active1919–43
Spouse(s)Ellen Evelyn James (1918 – May 7, 1943); 4 children

Wade Boteler (October 3, 1888 – May 7, 1943) was an American film actor and writer. He appeared in more than 430 films between 1919 and 1943. He was born in Santa Ana, California, and died in Hollywood, California, from a heart attack.[1]

Boteler graduated from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. After he graduated, he stayed there as a director until he joined the Army in World War I.[2] For three years in the mid-1920s, he worked for Douglas MacLean's film company as both actor and writer.[3]

On Broadway, Boteler appeared in the play The Silent Voice (1914).[4]

Partial filmography

  • The False Road (1920)
  • An Old Fashioned Boy (1920)
  • She Couldn't Help It (1920)
  • Ducks and Drakes (1921)
  • The Home Stretch (1921)
  • Blind Hearts (1921)
  • At the Sign of the Jack O'Lantern (1922)
  • Deserted at the Altar (1922)
  • Don't Shoot (1922)
  • Ridin' Wild (1922)
  • Around the World in Eighteen Days (1923)
  • The Social Buccaneer (1923)
  • The Ghost Patrol (1923)
  • A Man of Action (1923)
  • Hit and Run (1924)
  • Through the Dark (1924)
  • Never Say Die (1924)
  • Capital Punishment (1925)
  • Introduce Me (1925)
  • Jimmie's Millions (1925)
  • Marriage in Transit (1925)
  • Havoc (1925)
  • Seven Keys to Baldpate (1925)
  • The Last Edition (1925)
  • Hold That Lion (1926)
  • That's My Baby (1926)
  • Let It Rain (1927)
  • Soft Cushions (1927)
  • The Baby Cyclone (1928)
  • The Crash (1928)
  • A Woman Against the World (1928)
  • Warming Up (1928) (uncredited)
  • The Toilers (1928)
  • The Flying Fleet (1929)
  • The Godless Girl (1929) (uncredited)
  • Navy Blues (1929)
  • The Leatherneck (1929)
  • Dynamite (1929)
  • Soldiers and Women (1930)
  • The Devil's Holiday (1930)
  • Midnight Daddies (1930)
  • The Way of All Men (1930)
  • 24 Hours (1931)
  • Possessed (1931) (uncredited)
  • The Painted Desert (1931)
  • Manhattan Tower (1932)
  • The Strange Love of Molly Louvain (1932)
  • The Death Kiss (1932)
  • Speed Demon (1932)
  • Come on Danger! (1932)
  • End of the Trail (1932)
  • Hello, Sister! (1933)
  • The Kennel Murder Case (1933) (uncredited)
  • Duck Soup (1933) (uncredited)
  • Queen Christina (1933) (uncredited)
  • Hold Your Man (1933) (uncredited)
  • A Man's Game (1934)
  • Among the Missing (1934)
  • Black Fury (1935)
  • The Headline Woman (1935)
  • Cheers of the Crowd 1935)
  • Streamline Express (1935)
  • The Goose and the Gander (1935)
  • The Bride Walks Out (1936)
  • Charlie Chan at the Circus (1936)
  • Alibi for Murder (1936)
  • Shakedown (1936)
  • Human Cargo (1936)
  • It Can't Last Forever (1937)
  • The Frame-Up (1937)
  • The Marines Are Here (1938)
  • Valley of the Giants (1938)
  • Youth Takes a Fling (1938)
  • The Roaring Twenties (1939) (uncredited)
  • The Oklahoma Kid (1939)
  • The Green Hornet (1940)
  • Ski Patrol (1940)
  • Hot Steel (1940)
  • Castle on the Hudson (1940)
  • Three Faces West (1940)
  • The Howards of Virginia (1940)
  • Under Texas Skies (1940)
  • The Green Hornet Strikes Again! (1941)
  • Six Lessons from Madame La Zonga (1941)
  • Strange Alibi (1941)
  • The Body Disappears (1941)
  • Highway West (1941)
  • Pacific Blackout (1941)
  • Timber (1942)
  • The Secret Code (1942)
  • I Was Framed (1942)
  • Escape from Crime (1942)
  • Find the Blackmailer (1943)
  • The Last Ride (1944)

References

  1. ^ Katchmer, George A. (2009). A Biographical Dictionary of Silent Film Western Actors and Actresses. McFarland. pp. 34–35. ISBN 9781476609058. Retrieved July 4, 2017.
  2. ^ "A conservative in films, Boteler achieves quietly". The Los Angeles Times. California, Los Angeles. July 15, 1928. p. 41. Retrieved February 14, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
  3. ^ "Wade Boteler Free-Lances in Butler Film". The Los Angeles Times. California, Los Angeles. July 31, 1927. p. 42. Retrieved February 14, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
  4. ^ "Wade Boteler". Playbill Vault. Playbill. Archived from the original on July 4, 2017. Retrieved July 4, 2017.

External links

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