All Movies List
Kentucky Jubilee

as Mugsy

1951
Mule Train

as Joe - Barber

1950
Loaded Pistols

as Sam Gardner

1948
Shoot to Kill

as Charlie Gill

1947
Big Town After Dark

as Louie Snead

1947
The Killers

as Charleston

1946
The Falcon's Alibi

as Goldie Locke

1946
Leave It to the Irish

as Barney Baker

1944
Captive Wild Woman

as Curly

1943
Cosmo Jones, Crime Smasher

as Henchman 'Gimp'

1943
Bowery at Midnight

as Charley

1942
Baby Face Morgan

as Lefty Lewis

1942
Stardust on the Sage

as Haskins

1942
Gangs Inc.

as Scribbler, a Petty Forger

1941
A Dangerous Game

as Ephriam

1941
Jungle Man

as Buckthorn 'Buck' the Guide

1941
Boys of the City

as Simp

1940
Water Rustlers

as Mike - the cook

1939
Sunset Murder Case

as Barney

1938
Bank Alarm

as Clarence "Bulb" Callahan

1937
Boots of Destiny

as Acey Ducey- Sidekick

1937
Yellow Cargo

as Speedy 'Bulbs' Callahan

1936
Captain Calamity

as Burp

1936
I Cover Chinatown

as Puss McGaffey, the Bus Driver

1936
Dancing Feet

as Willoughby

1936
Don't Bet on Blondes

as Chuck aka 'Brains'

1935
Black Fury

as Kubanda

1935
Streamline Express

as Mr. Jones

1935
Thirty Day Princess

as Count Nicholeus

1934
Vince Barnett Vince Barnett

Birthday

1902-07-04

Place of Birth

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA

Biography

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Vince Barnett (July 4, 1902 – August 10, 1977) was an American film and television actor. He appeared on stage originally. Barnett's initial involvement with Hollywood was as a screenwriter, writing screenplays for the two-reeler movies of the late 1920s. He began appearing in films in 1930, playing hundreds of comedy bits and supporting parts. One of his more sizable screen roles was the moronic, illiterate gangster "secretary" in Scarface (1932). Among his best-regarded early roles, apart from Scarface, were The Big Cage (1933), Thirty Day Princess (1934) and Princess O'Hara (1935). In later years, Barnett played straight character parts, often as careworn little men, undertakers, janitors, bartenders and drunks in pictures ranging from films noir (The Killers, 1946) to westerns (Springfield Rifle, 1952). He was a welcome presence in "B" comedies and mysteries: as Runyonesque gangsters in Petticoat Larceny (1943), Little Miss Broadway (1947), and Gas House Kids Go West (1947), and notably as Tom Conway's enthusiastic sidekick in The Falcon's Alibi (1946). After World War II, with the Hollywood studios making fewer films, Barnett became a familiar face on television.
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