Guy Kibbee

The Guy Kibbee's full name is Guy Bridges Kibbee. He was a famous film and stage actor in America. He was born in the city of El Paso in the state of Texas. He started his career in the field of entertainment on the riverboats of Mississippi. He gradually became a popular and a successful actor of the Broadway theatre. He shifted to the most populous state of the US named California in the 1930s and became a member of an American production company named Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. He is popular for jovial and draft roles. His unforgettable roles were in the films named "The Gold Diggers of 1933", "42nd Street", "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", and "Captain Blood", etc. He died in the year 1956 due to the degenerations in the nervous system occurring due to the Parkinson's disease when he was in Long Island. Milton Kibbee, an American movie actor was his brother.

In the year 1931, he played three roles in three movies like the role of Pop Cooley in the American Pre-Code film noir named "City Streets", the role of Colonel Gowdy in the American Pre-Code musical comedy-drama film named "Side Show", the character of McGonigal, who is a Police Sergeant in the movie named "New Adventures of Get Rich Quick Wallingford". In the year 1932, he acted as Scrap Iron Scratch in the American Pre-Code film named "Union Depot", as Clifford Gray in the American Pre-Code comedy film named "High Pressure", as Finkelwald in the romantic drama film named "Play-Girl", as Pop Greer in the movie named "The Crowd Roars", as Bookie in the crime drama film named "Two Seconds", as Joe Horn in the movie named "Rain", as Mr. Murphy in the romantic drama named "Scarlet Dawn", as Dr. Blake in the movie named "The Conquerors", and in the film named "Fireman Save My Child".

In the year 1933, he appeared as Abner Dillon in the musical film named "42nd Street", as Doc McGill in the film named "Lily Turner", as Faneuil H. Peabody in the musical movie named "The Gold Diggers of 1933", as Phlaxer in the movie named "The Life of Jimmy Dolan", as Detective McDuff in the film "The Silk Express", as Judge Henry G. Blake in the comedy-drama film named "Lady for a Day", as Si Gould in "Footlight Parade", as James Claflin in the movie named "The World Changes", and as George Ellerbe in the sex comedy film named "Convention City". In the year 1934, he acted in the roles of Justice of the Peace, Horace Peter, George F. Babbitt, Herbert, Tom Fraser in the movies named "Easy to Love", "Dames", "Babbitt", "Big Hearted Herbert", and "Merry Wives of Reno" respectively. In the year 1935, he acted in about four films, namely "Going Highbrow", "While the Patient Slept", "Captain Blood", and "Don't Bet on Blondes". In the year 1936, he acted in the films like "Little Lord Fauntleroy", "Three Men on a Horse", "Captain January", "Earthworm Tractors", etc. He acted in the films like "The Bad Man of Brimstone", and "Riding on Air" in the year 1937. In the year 1938 and 1939, he acted in films like "Three Loves Has Nancy", "It's a Wonderful World", "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", "Babes in Arms", etc. In the year 1940, he appeared in movies like "Our Town" and "Chad Hanna" continuing with the movies like "It Started with Eve", "Scattergood Baines", "There's One Born Every Minute", "Miss Annie Rooney" in the years 1941 and 1942. In the year 1943, he acted in the films like "Learn and Live", "Girl Crazy", and "Cinderella Swings It", and in the year 1944, he acted in the American movie "Dixie Jamboree". In the year 1945, he acted as The Chief in the movie named "The Horn Blows at Midnight" and in the year 1946, he appeared as Dusty Wyatt and Amos Norton in the movies like "Singing on the Trail" and "Lone Star Moonlight". He acted as Cal Baggett and Ed Thompson in the movies named "The Romance of Rosy Ridge" and "The Red Stallion". In the year 1948, he acted in the movies like "3 Godfathers" and "Fort Apache". He appeared on the TV in an episode of "Kraft Television Theatre" in the year 1948, in four episodes of the series named "The Chevrolet Tele-Theatre" in the year 1949-1950, and in one episode of "The Billy Rose Show" in the year 1950.