
Phil Tead
Highest Rated: 98% The Thin Man (1934)
Lowest Rated: 80% What Price Hollywood? (1932)
Birthday: Sep 29, 1893
Birthplace: Somerville, Massachusetts, USA
Phil Tead was an actor who had a successful Hollywood career. Tead began his acting career appearing in various films, such as "Lightnin'" (1930), "Guilty Generation" (1931) and the Mary Pickford adaptation "Kiki" (1931). His film career continued throughout the thirties in productions like "The Front Page" (1931) with Adolphe Menjou, "Broadway Bad" (1933) and "The Big Bluff" (1933). Toward the end of his career, he tackled roles in "The Princess Comes Across" (1936), "Music in My Heart" (1940) with Tony Martin and "Act of Violence" (1948). Tead last acted in the comedy "Confidentially Connie" (1953) with Van Johnson. Tead passed away in June 1974 at the age of 81.


Photos
Filmography
Movies
Credit | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Wiretapper | Mr Wiggins (Character) | - | 1955 |
No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Confidentially Connie | Professor McKeever (uncredited) (Character) | - | 1953 |
No Score Yet | No Score Yet | The Daring Young Man | Cripps (Character) | - | 1935 |
98% | 94% | The Thin Man | Reporter (uncredited) (Character) | - | 1934 |
80% | 64% | What Price Hollywood? | Jimmy, the Assistant Director (uncredited) (Character) | - | 1932 |
No Score Yet | 25% | Faithless | Reporter (Character) | - | 1932 |
TV
Credit | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Timmy & Lassie | Unknown (Guest Star) | 1958 |
No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Lassie | Hobo (Guest Star) | 1958 |
No Score Yet | 100% | Superman | Unknown (Guest Star) | 1955-1958 |
No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Circus Boy | Unknown (Guest Star) | 1957 |
No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Cheyenne | Unknown (Guest Star) | 1957 |
No Score Yet | 97% | I Love Lucy | Unknown (Guest Star) | 1957 |
No Score Yet | No Score Yet | The Lone Ranger | Unknown (Guest Star) | 1950 1952-1955 |
No Score Yet | No Score Yet | The Colgate Comedy Hour | Unknown (Character) | 1952 |