Robert Broderick was an American actor in silent films and "light opera".[ 1] He starred in Arizona .
Film companies he worked for include Thanhouser for one film and Dyreda Art Film .[ 1]
He worked with Kinemacolor , Western Kalem (Eastern Branch), and Famous Players Company , and then the Dyreda Company, where he was leading man.[ 2]
The Billboard wrote of his performance in The Redemption of David Corson (1914): "The character of Dr. Paracelsus [sic], as done by Robert Broderick, was remarkably realistic."[ 3]
Filmography
King Rene's Daughter (1913), based on: King Rene's Daughter , title role[ 1]
Arizona (1913), as Henry Canby
The Redemtion of David Corson (1914)[ 2] as Dr. Parcelsus
Jack the Giant Killer (1914), writer and actor in the Thanhouser film (see also: Jack the Giant Killer )
One of Millions [ 1]
In the Name of the Prince of Peace
The Better Man (1914), as Henry Wharton
The White Pearl (1915), as Capt. Marvell
Poor Schmaltz (1915), as Mr. Hocheimer
Gambier's Advocate (1915)
Arms and the Woman (1916), as Marcus
Hit-The-Trail Holliday (1918), as Otto Wurst
The Prince and the Pauper (1915), as The King
Youth (1917), as James Goodwin
Bridges Burned (1917), as Thomas O'Brien
The Guardian (1917), as Chief Conlin
Just for Tonight (1918), as Theodore 'Ted' Whitney Sr.
The Bishop's Emeralds (1919), as Lord John Cardew
The Rough Neck (1919), as Horace Masters
The Eternal Mother (1920)[ 4]
Call of the Hills (1923)[ 5]
Further reading
The Moving Picture World , December 9, 1914.
References
^ a b c d "BRODERICK, Robert" . www.thanhouser.org .
^ a b Robert Broderick. The Billboard . Vol. 26, Iss. 51, (Dec 19, 1914): 144. Via Proquest.
^ "Feature Films Reviewed: The Redemption of David Corson". The Billboard ; Vol. 26, Iss. 17, (Apr 25, 1914): 16.
^ Mank, Gregory William (2018). Hollywood's Maddest Doctors: Lionel Atwill, Colin Clive, and George Zucco . Midnight Marquee & BearManor Media.
^ Sherwood, Robert Emmet (May 16, 1923). "The Best Moving Pictures of 1922/23-, Also Who's who in the Movies and the Yearbook of the American Screen" . Small, Maynard – via Google Books.
External links