Arthur Q. Bryan

Arthur Q. Bryan

Age
60 (passed away Nov. 18th, 1959)
Birthday
May. 8th, 1899
Born in
Brooklyn, New York, USA
Height

Arthur Q. Bryan's Main TV Roles

Show Character(s)
The Looney Tunes Show TV Show
The Looney Tunes Show
The Bugs Bunny Show TV Show
The Bugs Bunny Show
The Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show TV Show
The Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show
The Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Hour TV Show
The Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Hour
The Bugs 'n' Daffy Show TV Show
The Bugs 'n' Daffy Show
Merrie Melodies TV Show
Merrie Melodies
That's Warner Bros! TV Show
That's Warner Bros!
Your Jeweler's Showcase TV Show
Your Jeweler's Showcase
 

Main Movie Roles

1954 - Broken Lance
1952 - The Greatest Show On Earth
1947 - Road to Rio
1947 - The Devil Thumbs a Ride
1943 - A Corny Concerto
1941 - Manpower
1940 - Road to Singapore
1940 - The Devil Bat
1939 - I Stole a Million

Guest TV Roles

Show Name
Characters Played
Ep Count
Charlie
4
Curtiss
2
Mr. Perrin
1
Proprietor
1
Mr. Chambers
1
Bank Customer
1
Councilman J.C. Carter
1
Bolivar's Boss
1
Elmer Fudd
1
[Complete List]



BIOGRAPHY:

Arthur Q. Bryan was best known as the voice of Elmer Fudd in the Warner Brothers cartoons, but was also an accomplished radio actor, playing Doc Gamble on "Fibber McGee and Molly" for over 10 seasons beginning in 1943.


TRIVIA:
  • Played the title role in "The Major Hoople" radio series that debuted on NBC's Blue Network on June 22, 1942. Based on Gene Ahern's comic strip "Our Boarding House", Bryan co-starred with 'Patsy Moran' (qv) as The Major's wife Martha Hoople. 'Mel Blanc' (qv), who would later portray Bugs Bunny to Bryan's Elmer Fudd, played the star boarder, Tiffany Twiggs on the 30-minute program, which aired on Mondays at 7 pm. The series went off the air on April 26, 1943.
  • The original voice in Warner Bros. cartoons of 'Elmer Fudd', whose nemesis was 'Bugs Bunny'.


Related sites for this celeb
» IMDB