Allen Wood

Allen Wood

Deceased · Born: Aug 17, 1906 · Died: Jun 7, 1984

Personal Details

BornAug 17, 1906 New York City, New York, USA

Biography

The renowned individual embarked upon his professional journey as a talented performer within the vaudeville circuit, specifically as a member of the esteemed dance troupe known as "The 3 Bennett Brothers". It was during this pivotal period in the 1920s that he had the privilege of crossing paths and forging a lasting bond with the illustrious William Claude Dukenfield, professionally renowned as W.C. Fields. He went on to collaborate with the charismatic juggler-turned-comedian for an impressive 17-year stretch.

Prior to the outbreak of World War II, he made the decision to relocate to the City of Angels, Hollywood, California, with the aim of pursuing a career in the burgeoning film and television industries. Subsequently, on December 8th, 1942, he took the courageous step of enlisting in the United States Navy.

Career

1980
Used Cars
Used Cars as Bailiff
1978
1957
The Helen Morgan Story
The Helen Morgan Story as Stagehand (uncredited)
1956
The Opposite Sex
The Opposite Sex as Onlooker at Buck's Spurs (uncredited)
1951
Storm Warning
Storm Warning as Bowling Alley Patron / Mill Workman (uncredited)
1947
A Likely Story
A Likely Story as Elevator Operator (uncredited)
1943
Bombardier
Bombardier as Army Clerk
A Guy Named Joe
A Guy Named Joe as Tough Corporal (uncredited)
1942
1941
Second Chorus
Second Chorus as Messenger (uncredited)
Sporting Blood
Sporting Blood as Jockey #5
He Married His Wife
He Married His Wife as Jimmy - the Busboy
Lucky Partners
Lucky Partners as Second Bellboy (uncredited)
1939
Invitation to Happiness
Invitation to Happiness as Youth (uncredited)
The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle
The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle as Flower Delivery Boy (uncredited)
In Name Only
In Name Only as Joe the Bellhop (uncredited)
1935
1934
1933
Bombshell
Bombshell as Frankie (uncredited)
Hard to Handle
Hard to Handle as Florida Hotel Bellboy (uncredited)
1932
1930