- Nacimiento
- Defunción12 de agosto de 1999 · Los Ángeles, California, Estados Unidos (un cáncer)
- Nombre de nacimientoElliott Morton Blum
- Altura1.76 m
- Ross Elliott nació el 18 de junio de 1917 en El Bronx, Nueva York, EE.UU.. Fue un actor, conocido por El botín de los valientes (1970), Tarántula (1955) y Infierno en la torre (1974). Estuvo casado con Esther Susan Melling y Ellen Ann Schachner. Murió el 12 de agosto de 1999 en Los Ángeles, California, EE.UU..
- CónyugesEsther Susan Melling(11 de diciembre de 1954 - 12 de agosto de 1999) (su muerte)Ellen Ann Schachner(2 de mayo de 1943 - 1946) (divorciado)
- PadresHenry Isaac BlumCarrie Schwartz
- FamiliaresShirley Beatrice Blum(Sibling)
- Elliott began his acting career with Orson Welles' Mercury Theater, where he performed in Welles' famed radio program "War of the Worlds".
- According to an article on Ross by Tom Weaver in Classic Images film magazine (April 2016), Ross became upset on the set of the daytime soap opera "General Hospital" in which he had a regular part of Lee Baldwin and left his role. The role was taken over by another actor (Peter Hansen) and went on to last decades and cost him years of steady work.
- Grew up in the Bronx and attended the City College of New York. Served as a sergeant in the U.S. Army during World War II.
- Met actor William Alland during his days with the Mercury Players which led to a longtime friendship. Ross later appeared in three of producer Alland's movies: Tarántula (1955), As Young as We Are (1958) and Audacias juveniles (1964).
- Appeared in his first film The Burning Cross (1947), a story about the KKK. In the film ¿Acusaría usted? (1950), Elliott appeared as a Klansman.
- I'll be honest with you. I made some wrong turns. I made some career decision and did some dumb things that cost me and sent me off-track...There were a few wrong turns, and there was a wrong turn or two that I won't go into. If I hadn't made them, my career would have had more lasting up-turns.
- [It was] an exciting time, it was a helluva good thing for a guy to be tied up with." [RE, referring to his days working with Orson Welles and the Mercury Theatre.
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