
Kent Taylor
Known for department: Acting
Birthday: 1907-05-11 – 1987-04-11
Place of birth: Nashua, Iowa, USA
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Kent Taylor (May 11, 1907 – April 11, 1987) was an American actor. Born Louis William Weiss in Nashua, Iowa, Taylor appeared in more than 110 films, the bulk of them B-movies in the 1930s and 1940s, although he also had roles in more prestigious studio releases, including I'm No Angel (1933), Death Takes a Holiday (1934), Payment on Demand (1951), and Track the Man Down (1955). In the 1950s, with his movie career on the decline and television production on the upswing, he played the title role in 58 episodes of the detective series Boston Blackie and the lead in 39 episodes of ABC's The Rough Riders (1958–1959). Other small screen credits include My Little Margie, Tales of Wells Fargo, Zorro, Bat Masterson, Peter Gunn, and Hawaiian Eye. The last years of his career were spent in slasher and horror films with titles like Satan's Sadists, Blood of Ghastly Horror, I Spit on Your Corpse, and Hell's Bloody Devils. Taylor is interred at the Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery in Los Angeles, California. Description above from the Wikipedia article Kent Taylor, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Known for

Slightly Scarlet
1956Frank Jansen
I'm No Angel
1933Kirk Lawrence
The Mighty Gorga
1969Tonga Jack Adams
The Phantom from 10,000 Leagues
1955Dr. Ted Stevens, alias Ted Baxter
Girls for Rent
1974Moreno
Hell's Bloody Devils
1970Count von Delberg
Brain of Blood
1971Dr. Trenton
Death Takes a Holiday
1934Corrado
Girl in 313
1940Gregg Dunn
Five Came Back
1939Joe
The Gracie Allen Murder Case
1939Bill Brown
One Hour with You
1932Party Guest Greeted by Colette (uncredited)
Second Chance
1947Kendal Wolf
The Crawling Hand
1963Dr. Max Weitzberg
Payment on Demand
1951Robert Townsend
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch
1934Bob Redding
A Lady's Profession
1933Dick Garfield
Two Girls on Broadway
1940'Chat' Chatsworth
Gang War
1958Bryce Barker, Meadows' Attonery