Dwight Frye net worth is
$1.7 Million
Dwight Frye Wiki: Salary, Married, Wedding, Spouse, Family
Dwight Iliff Frye (February 22, 1899 – November 7, 1943) was an American stage and screen actor, noted for his appearances in the classic horror films Dracula (1931), Frankenstein (1931), The Invisible Man (1933), and Bride of Frankenstein (1935). | Full Name | Dwight Frye |
| Net Worth | $1.7 Million |
| Date Of Birth | February 22, 1899 |
| Died | November 7, 1943, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States |
| Place Of Birth | Salina, Kansas, USA |
| Height | 5' 6½" (1.69 m) |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Profession | Actor |
| Nationality | American |
| Spouse | Laura Mae Bullivant |
| Children | Dwight David Frye |
| Parents | Dwight Frye |
| Nicknames | Dwight Frye, Frye, Dwight |
| IMDB | http://imdb.com/name/nm0296859 |
| Movies | Dracula, Frankenstein, Bride of Frankenstein, Son of Frankenstein, The Vampire Bat, The Maltese Falcon, The Doorway to Hell, Dead Men Walk, The Crime of Dr. Crespi, The Circus Queen Murder, Phantom Raiders, Sky Bandits, The Son of Monte Cristo, The Western Code, Alibi for Murder, Wayne Murder Case, ... |
| Star Sign | Pisces |
| # | Trademark |
|---|
| 1 | High, dynamic voice. |
| 2 | Often portrayed deeply mentally disturbed individuals or ones with excessive oddities |
| # | Quote |
|---|
| 1 | [in the 1930s, regarding his typecasting] If God is good, I will be able to play comedy, in which I was featured on Broadway for eight seasons and in which no producer of motion pictures will give me a chance! And please God, may it be before I go screwy playing idiots, half-wits and lunatics on the talking screen! |
| # | Fact |
|---|
| 1 | Along with Edward Van Sloan, he is one of only two actors to appear in both Dracula (1931) and Frankenstein (1931). |
| 2 | Father of Dwight David Frye. |
| 3 | Interred at Forest Lawn, Glendale, California, in the Graceland section. |
| 4 | In 1971, the original Alice Cooper Group, being greatly inspired by Frye's "Renfield" character in Dracula (1931), further immortalized him in their song "The Ballad of Dwight Fry" (without the "e"). The nearly seven-minute conceptual composition appears on their "Love It To Death" album. |
Actor
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|
| Dangerous Blondes | 1943 | | Hoodlum (uncredited) |
| Hangmen Also Die! | 1943 | | Hostage (uncredited) |
| Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man | 1943 | | Rudi |
| Submarine Alert | 1943 | | Haldine - Fifth Columnist (uncredited) |
| Dead Men Walk | 1943 | | Zolarr |
| Danger in the Pacific | 1942 | | Desk Clerk (uncredited) |
| The Ghost of Frankenstein | 1942 | | Villager (uncredited) |
| Sleepytime Gal | 1942 | | Second Mug (uncredited) |
| Don't Talk | 1942 | Short | Ziggy (uncredited) |
| The Devil Pays Off | 1941 | | Radio Operator (uncredited) |
| The Blonde from Singapore | 1941 | | Barber (uncredited) |
| Flying Blind | 1941 | | Leo Qualen |
| Mystery Ship | 1941 | | Rader |
| The People vs. Dr. Kildare | 1941 | | Jury Foreman (uncredited) |
| The Son of Monte Cristo | 1940 | | Pavlov's Secretary (uncredited) |
| Sky Bandits | 1940 | | Speavy |
| Phantom Raiders | 1940 | | Eddie Anders |
| Gangs of Chicago | 1940 | | Pinky |
| Drums of Fu Manchu | 1940 | | Prof. Anderson [Ch.5] |
| I Take This Woman | 1940 | | Gus (scenes deleted) |
| Conspiracy | 1939 | | Lt. Keller (uncredited) |
| Mickey the Kid | 1939 | | Henchman Bruno (uncredited) |
| The Man in the Iron Mask | 1939 | | Fouquet's Valet (uncredited) |
| Son of Frankenstein | 1939 | | Villager (unconfirmed) |
| Adventure in Sahara | 1938 | | Gravet - 'The Jackal' |
| The Night Hawk | 1938 | | John Colley |
| Think It Over | 1938 | Short | Arsonist |
| Fast Company | 1938 | | Sidney Z. Wheeler |
| Sinners in Paradise | 1938 | | Marshall (uncredited) |
| Invisible Enemy | 1938 | | Alex |
| Who Killed Gail Preston? | 1938 | | Mr. Owen |
| The Shadow | 1937 | | Vindecco |
| Danger Patrol | 1937 | | Man on Telephone (uncredited) |
| Something to Sing About | 1937 | | Mr. Easton |
| Renfrew of the Royal Mounted | 1937 | | Desk Clerk (uncredited) |
| The Road Back | 1937 | | Small Man at Rally (uncredited) |
| The Man Who Found Himself | 1937 | | Hysterical Patient |
| Sea Devils | 1937 | | SS Paradise Radio Operator (uncredited) |
| Beware of Ladies | 1936 | | Swanson |
| Great Guy | 1936 | | Minor Role (uncredited) |
| Alibi for Murder | 1936 | | McBride |
| Florida Special | 1936 | | Jenkins |
| Tough Guy | 1936 | | Mack (uncredited) |
| The Great Impersonation | 1935 | | Roger Unthank (uncredited) |
| The Crime of Doctor Crespi | 1935 | | Dr. Thomas |
| Atlantic Adventure | 1935 | | Spike Jonas |
| Bride of Frankenstein | 1935 | | Karl |
| The Invisible Man | 1933 | | Reporter (uncredited) |
| The Circus Queen Murder | 1933 | | Flandrin |
| The Vampire Bat | 1933 | | Herman Gleib |
| A Strange Adventure | 1932 | | Robert Wayne |
| The Western Code | 1932 | | Dick Loomis |
| By Whose Hand? | 1932 | | Chick |
| Attorney for the Defense | 1932 | | Wallace |
| Frankenstein | 1931 | | Fritz |
| The Black Camel | 1931 | | Jessop (uncredited) |
| The Maltese Falcon | 1931 | | Wilmer Cook |
| Dracula | 1931/I | | Renfield |
| Man to Man | 1930 | | Vint Glade |
| The Doorway to Hell | 1930 | | Gangster |
| The Night Bird | 1928 | | Party Guest (uncredited) |
| Upstream | 1927 | | Theatre Audience Spectator (uncredited) |
| Exit Smiling | 1926 | | Balcony Heckler (uncredited) |
Archive Footage
Known for movies
ncG1vNJzZmimlanEsL7Toaeoq6RjvLOzjqecrWWnpL%2B1tI6drqKfmKl6p77YnmSnnaRixLC%2B06Fm