Ted Healy

Personal Info

Known For Actor

Gender Male

Birthday 1896-10-01

Deathday 1937-12-21 (41 years old)

Place of Birth Kaufman, Texas, USA

Also Known As Charles Ernest Lee Nash

Ted Healy

Biography

Ted Healy (born Charles Ernest Lee Nash; October 1, 1896 – December 21, 1937) was an American vaudeville performer, comedian, and actor. Though he is chiefly remembered as the creator of The Three Stooges and the style of slapstick comedy that they later made famous, he had a successful stage and film career of his own and was cited as a formative influence by several later comedy stars. The circumstances surrounding his death remain a matter of controversy. From Wikipedia.

Known For

Actor

1997
1990
The Lost Stooges

as Himself

1984
Going Hollywood: The '30s

as (archive footage)

1964
The Big Parade of Comedy

as Reporter in 'Hollywood Party' (archive footage)

1938
Hollywood Hotel

as Fuzzy Boyle

1938
Love Is a Headache

as Jimmy Slattery

1937
Varsity Show

as William Williams

1937
The Good Old Soak

as Al Simmons

1937
Man Of The People

as Joe "The Glut" Dwyer

1936
Mad Holiday

as Mert Morgan

1936
The Longest Night

as Police Sergeant Magee

1936
Sing, Baby, Sing

as Al Craven

1936
1936
Speed

as Clarence Maxmillian 'Gadget' Haggerty

1935
It's in the Air

as 'Clip' McGurk

1935
1935
Mad Love

as Reagan

1935
Murder in the Fleet

as Mac O'Neill

1935
Reckless

as Smiley

1935
The Casino Murder Case

as Sergeant Heath

1935
The Winning Ticket

as Eddie Dugan

1934
The Bands Plays On

as Joe O'Brien

1934
Death on the Diamond

as Terrence 'Terry' / 'Crawfish' O'Toole

1934
1934
Operator 13

as Doctor Hitchcock

1934
Hollywood Party

as Reporter (uncredited)

1934
The Big Idea

as Ted Healy, Scenario Company President

1934
Lazy River

as William 'Gabby' Stone

1934
Fugitive Lovers

as Hector Withington, Jr.

1933
Myrt and Marge

as Mullins

1933
Dancing Lady

as Steve

1933
Meet the Baron

as Head Janitor

1933
Bombshell

as Junior Burns

1933
Plane Nuts

as Ted Healy

1933
Stage Mother

as Ralph Martin

1933
Hello Pop

as Father

1933
1930
Soup to Nuts

as Ted 'Teddy'

1926

Writer

1934
The Big Idea

as Writer

1933
Hello Pop

as Writer

1933
1933
1933
Plane Nuts

as Writer