Glenn Hunter (actor)

Glenn Hunter (September 26, 1894 – December 30, 1945) was a stage and silent film actor who gained popularity in the 1920s on the Broadway stage.

Glenn Hunter
In 1922
Born
Glenn Hunter

September 26, 1894
Highland Mills, New York
DiedDecember 30, 1945 (aged 51)
Bronx, New York
OccupationActor
Years active1915–1945

Biography

His parents were Isiah T. Hunter and Sarah Glenn. Hunter began on Broadway appearing in plays from 1915. His first film was 1921's The Case of Becky, playing opposite Constance Binney, based on a 1912 stage play starring Frances Starr. In 1922, he was seen in Paramount's The Country Flapper with Dorothy Gish and the Hackett Brothers, Raymond and Albert.

In 1923, Hunter co-starred with Mary Astor in the costume film Puritan Passions. He had originated the role of Merton in the Broadway play Merton of the Movies (1922). In 1924, he made a silent film of the play released by Paramount Pictures. The film is now considered a sought after lost film.[1]

Hunter died of cancer in New York.[2][3][4]

Hunter was married to May Eagan.[5]

Selected filmography
gollark: It might not not be.
gollark: A few other things too.
gollark: Mostly the technological progress ones are predicated on weird assumptions.
gollark: I know what it's probably going to convert my answers into, but I can't answer some of them honestly due to bee.
gollark: I don't like some of the questions in this.

References
  1. Merton of the Movies at SilentEra
  2. Great Stars of the American Stage by Daniel Blum c.1952 Profile #79
  3. Glenn Hunter at IBDb.com
  4. Glenn Hunter; allmovie.com
  5. Who Was Who in the Theatre:1912–1976 vol.2 D–H p. 1242; originally published annually by John Parker; this 1976 edition by Gale Research Company
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