Gene Lockhart Movies and Career Information
Jul 18, 1891
London
Actor
Eugene "Gene" Lockhart (July 18, 1891 – March 31, 1957) was a Canadian character actor, singer, and playwright. He also wrote the lyrics to a number of popular songs. Born in London, Ontario, Lockhart made his professional debut at the age of six when he appeared with The Kilties Band of Canada. At the age of 15, he was appearing in sketches with actress Beatrice Lillie. Lockhart was educated in various Canadian schools and at the Brompton Oratory School in London, England. He also played football for the Toronto Argonauts. Lockhart had a long stage career; he also wrote professionally and taught acting and stage technique at the Juilliard School of Music in New York City. He had also written theatrical sketches, radio shows, special stage material, song lyrics and articles for stage and radio magazines. He made his Broadway debut in 1916, in the musical The Riviera Girl. He was a member of the travelling play The Pierrot Players (for which he wrote the book and lyrics). This play introduced the song, The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise, for which Lockhart wrote the lyrics along with Canadian composer Ernest Seitz. (The song was subsequently made popular by Les Paul and Mary Ford
- Gene Lockhart Movies before 2012
- Northern Pursuit 2003
- Christmas Carol (Live) 1999
- Carousel 1956
- World for Ransom (1954) 1954
- Inspector General 1949
- Apartment for Peggy (1948) 1948
- Miracle on 34th Street (1947) 1947
- Her Husband's Affairs (1947) 1947
- Scandal in Paris (1945) 1945
- Going My Way (1944) 1944
- Action in Arabia (1944) 1944
- Northern Pursuit (1943) 1943
- Devil and Daniel Webster 1941
- International Lady 1941
- Billy the Kid (1941) 1941
- They Died With Their Boots On 1941
- Christmas Carol (1938) 1938
- Something to Sing About (1937) 1937
- Wedding Present (1936) 1936
- His Girl Friday (1940)
- Abe Lincoln in Illinois
- One Foot in Heaven
- Red Light (1949)
- House on 92nd Street
- Leave Her To Heaven (1945)
- Madame Bovary
- Meet John Doe (1941)
- Algiers (1938)
- Joan of Arc