
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 …
Known For
For Me and My Gal
Screenplay
The Stooge
Story
That's Dancing!
From 'Born to Dance' (archive footage)
Born to Dance
'Gunny' Sacks
Broadway Melody of 1936
Snoop Blue
Broadway Melody of 1938
Story
The Gorilla
Screenplay
Pirate Party on Catalina Isle
Pirate (uncredited)
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Filmography
Acting (11)
Movies (11)
James Stewart: A Wonderful Life
1987as Self (archive footage)
That's Dancing!
1985as From 'Born to Dance' (archive footage)
Born to Dance
1936as 'Gunny' Sacks
Rendezvous
1935as Recruiter (uncredited)
Broadway Melody of 1936
1935as Snoop Blue
Pirate Party on Catalina Isle
1935as Pirate (uncredited)
Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round
1934as Shorty
Bottoms Up
1934as Spud Mosco aka Reginald Morris
My Weakness
1933as Maxie
Dancing Sweeties
1930as Jerry Browne
The Show of Shows
1929as Al Jolson Impersonator / Introducing Larry Ceballos Black and White Girls Number
Crew (15)
Movies (15)
Two Tickets to Broadway
1951Screenplay
The Stooge
1951Story
For Me and My Gal
1942Screenplay
The Fleet's In
1942Screenplay
The Gorilla
1939Screenplay
Broadway Melody of 1938
1937Story
52nd Street
1937Writer
Born to Dance
1936Screenplay
Walking on Air
1936Lyricist
Broadway Melody of 1936
1935Screenplay
Bottoms Up
1934Screenplay
Bottoms Up
1934Story
Follow the Leader
1930Screenplay
What a Life
1930Writer
The Sultan's Jester
1930Writer
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