Bert Wheeler(1895-1968)

Actor
Guion
Banda sonora

This wacky vaudeville-style romp casts the irreverent comedy team as feuding co-owners of a drug company.

Reproducir trailer1:57

On Again-Off Again (1937)

Bert Wheeler nació el 7 de abril de 1895 en Paterson, Nueva Jersey, EE.UU.. Fue un actor y escritor, conocido por Half Shot at Sunrise (1930), Cracked Nuts (1931) y High Flyers (1937). Estuvo casado con Patsy Orr, Sally Haines, Bernice Wheeler y Margaret Bruce Grae (Betty Wheeler). Murió el 18 de enero de 1968 en Nueva York, Nueva York, EE.UU..

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Premios
- 2 premios ganados en total

Fotos83

+ 77

Conocido/a por

Half Shot at Sunrise

6.0

Tommy Turner

1930

Cracked Nuts

6.1

Wendell Graham

1931

High Flyers

5.8

Jerry Lane

1937

Rio Rita

6.0

Chick Bean

1929

Créditos

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IMDbPro

Reparto

The Defenders
7.9
Serie de TV
- Mike Finn
- 1962
The Robert Herridge Theater
7.3
Serie de TV
- Doc
- 1960
The Life of Riley
8.0
Serie de TV
- Thaddeus
- 1956
Brave Eagle
7.8
Serie de TV
- Smokey Joe
- Smokey
- 1955–1956
The Awful Sleuth
5.0
Cortometraje
- Bert
- 1951
Musical Comedy Time
7.6
Serie de TV
- Chick Bean
- 1950
Robert Montgomery Presents
7.6
Serie de TV
- Chuck Bean
- 1950
Innocently Guilty
6.1
Cortometraje
- Hodkinson G. Pogglebrewer
- 1950
Noches de rumba
5.2
- Stu Grant
- 1941
The Cowboy Quarterback
4.6
- Harry Lynn
- 1939
A Vaudeville Interlude
Cortometraje
- Bert (as Bert)
- 1938
High Flyers
5.8
- Jerry Lane
- 1937
Sunday Night at the Trocadero
4.7
Cortometraje
- Bert Wheeler
- 1937
On Again-Off Again
5.9
- William Hobbs
- 1937
Mummy's Boys
5.0
- Stanley Wright
- 1936

Guion

Banda sonora

Hollywood Singing and Dancing: A Musical History - The 1920s: The Dawn of the Hollywood Musical
8.2
Video
- performer: "Unidentified Tune" (sin créditos)
- 2008
Noches de rumba
5.2
- performer: "Dolores" (uncredited), "Mary, Mary Quite Contrary", "That's Southern Hospitality" (uncredited)
- 1941
The Cowboy Quarterback
4.6
- performer: "Mother Machree" (1910) (sin créditos)
- 1939
On Again-Off Again
5.9
- performer: "One Happy Family" (1937), "Thanks to You" (1937)
- 1937
Silly Billies
6.2
- performer: "Tumble on Tumbleweed" (1931) (sin créditos)
- 1936
The Rainmakers
5.9
- performer: "Isn't Love the Grandest Thing?" (1935) (sin créditos)
- 1935
The Nitwits
5.9
- performer: "Music in My Heart" (1935) ("Music in My Heart" (1935))
- 1935
Kentucky Kernels
6.0
- performer: "One Little Kiss" (1934), "Supper Song" (1934) (sin créditos)
- 1934
Cockeyed Cavaliers
6.4
- performer: "And the Big Bad Wolf was Dead" (1934), "Dilly Dally" (1934) (sin créditos)
- 1934
Hips, Hips, Hooray!
6.4
- performer: "Keep Romance Alive" (1933), "Keep On Doin' What You're Doin'" (1933) ("Keep On Doin' What You're Doin'" (1933), sin créditos)
- 1934
Diplomaniacs
6.4
- performer: "Ood-Gay Eye-bay" (1933), "Annie Laurie" (ca 1834), "Sing To Me" (1933), "On the Boulevard" (1933), "Sing to Me" (1933), "The Old Folks at Home (Swanee River)" (1851), "No More War" (1933) (sin créditos)
- 1933
Girl Crazy
5.9
- performer: "You've Got What Gets Me" (1932) (sin créditos)
- 1932
Peach-O-Reno
6.4
- performer: "I'm Just Wild About Harry" (1921), "From Niagara Falls to Reno", "Carolina Moon" (1928), "Dancing with Tears in My Eyes", "Les patineurs (The Skaters)" (sin créditos)
- 1931
Caught Plastered
6.2
- performer: "The Fountain in the Park" (1884), "I'm That Way About You" (1931) (sin créditos)
- 1931
Cracked Nuts
6.1
- performer: "Dance" (1931) (sin créditos)
- 1931

Trivia
Was teamed with Robert Woolsey for the Broadway production "Rio Rita", the teaming was so successful, that they were signed by RKO to repeat their stage roles in a movie version. Wheeler & Woolsey were the first comedy team to emerge as stars from sound pictures with their partnership lasting until Woolsey's death in 1938.

Citas
[on working for Florenz Ziegfeld Jr., who made no secret of the fact that he didn't appreciate comics] You could never get the stage to rehearse. He'd be using it to drape those gorgeous dames. You could rehearse in the alley for all he cared. But when you worked for Mr. Ziegfeld you had made it. That was the tops.