Rudy Bond: Biografía, Filmografía y actores con los que más ha trabajado

Trabajo principal: Interpretación

Edad: 112 años

Lugar de nacimiento: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA

Fecha de nacimiento: 10 de octubre de 1912

Películas destacadas de Rudy Bond

Rudy Bond interpreta a Cuneo en El padrino — El padrino
*Cuneo*

Rudy Bond interpreta a Monty en La Rosa — La Rosa
*Monty*

Rudy Bond interpreta a Moose en La ley del silencio — La ley del silencio
*Moose*

Rudy Bond interpreta a Steve en Un Tranvía Llamado Deseo — Un Tranvía Llamado Deseo
*Steve*

Rudy Bond interpreta a Judge (uncredited) en 12 hombres sin piedad — 12 hombres sin piedad
*Judge (uncredited)*

Rudy Bond interpreta a Peter D'Agostino en The Defender (Studio One) — The Defender (Studio One)
*Peter D'Agostino*

Rudy Bond interpreta a Chris en Because They're Young — Because They're Young
*Chris*

Rudy Bond interpreta a Police Commissioner en Pelham 1, 2, 3 — Pelham 1, 2, 3
*Police Commissioner*

Rudy Bond interpreta a Grandfather en Stand by Your Man — Stand by Your Man
*Grandfather*

Biografía de Rudy Bond

Rudolph Bond (October 10, 1912 – March 29, 1982) was an American actor who was active from 1947 until his death. His work spanned Broadway, Hollywood and US television.

Bond was introduced to the world of acting at the age of 16. He was playing basketball with a group of friends when Julie Sutton, the director of a city amateur acting group (Neighborhood Players, which performed in the same building as the basketball area) approached the group and asked if anybody wanted to be in an upcoming play. He volunteered, and acted in several plays before leaving Philadelphia to join the United States Army. He spent four years in the army, was wounded while serving in World War II, and returned to Philadelphia upon his discharge.

He continued acting in the Neighborhood Players until 1945, when he won second prize in the John Golden Award for Actors, which allowed him to enroll in Elia Kazan's Actor's Studio in New York City. Kazan got him a substantial role in two stage productions. After his success in the second (A Streetcar Named Desire), he was invited to Hollywood to recreate his stage role in the movie version. In 1951 he appeared in "Romeo and Juliet" at the Broadhurst Theatre in New York and in 1960 he toured in "Fiorello" (which starred Tom Bosley). He spent the next thirty years bouncing between California and New York, and between movie and television work.