Thunderbolts - Wheaties Poster
Thunderbolts*
Visionaries - Keanu Reeves Wants to Do More
Visionaries
Daredevil: Born Again - First Look at Matt Murdock and Karen Page's Reunion
Daredevil: Born Again
Snow White - Adventure Awaits
Snow White
Thunderbolts - First Team Look at Florence Pugh, Sebastian Stan, and David Harbour in Action
Thunderbolts*
The Amateur - Unexpected Twist | IMAX Short Video
The Amateur
Snow White - Once Upon A Time | Digital Sneak Peek
Snow White
Mortal Kombat II - Coming Soon Poster
Mortal Kombat II
The Alto Knights - First Look at Robert De Niro as Frank Costello
The Alto Knights
Conclave - Wins the SAG Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture
Conclave
The Substance - Demi Moore Wins SAG Award for Female Actor in a Leading Role
The Substance
Thunderbolts - Florence Pugh’s Yelena Belova Returns
Thunderbolts*
Thunderbolts - A Team Like No Other Assembles in Explosive Trailer
Thunderbolts*
Daredevil: Born Again - First Look at Charlie Cox Suited Up as the Devil of Hell’s Kitchen
Daredevil: Born Again
A Real Pain - Kiernan Culkin Wins SAG Award for Male Actor in a Supporting Role
A Real Pain
Mortal Kombat II - Johnny Cage Movie Poster
Mortal Kombat II

Sid Silvers

Sid Silvers
Born in January 16th, 1901From Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA

Sid Silvers Biography

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Sid Silvers (January 16, 1901 in Brooklyn, New York – August 20, 1976 in Brooklyn) was an American actor, comedian, lyricist, and writer. Silvers began his career in vaudeville in the early 1920s as a comedy partner of Phil Baker. As part of their act, Silvers would heckle Baker from the audience. The Baker/Silvers act was later used as the basis for the 1951 Martin and Lewis film The Stooge.

The duo continued to perform together up through 1928. In 1925 Silvers made his Broadway debut in the review Artists and Models. He also appeared in the review A Night in Spain in 1927 and contributed lyrics to the musicals The Song Writer (1928) and Pleasure Bound (1929). He wrote the book for the 1931 musical You Said It. He returned to the Broadway stage in 1932 to portray Louie Webb in the musical Take a Chance.

He later wrote the music and lyrics to the review New Faces of 1936. Silvers made his film debut in the 1929 feature The Show of Shows and then went on to play supporting roles in such films as Dancing Sweeties (1930), Bottoms Up (1934), Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round (1934), Born to Dance (1936), and Broadway Melody of 1936, notably also serving as a scriptwriter on the latter two films.

He often contributed special comedy material to some of the larger MGM productions, including The Wizard of Oz in 1939. In the 1940s Silvers was mainly active as a performer on the stage and on radio. He made one final film appearance in 1946, playing a featured comic role in Mr. Ace. In the 1960s he was a writer for The Mickey Rooney Show.

Show More

Sid Silvers Movies

Trending Celebrities