Doodles Weaver

Doodles Weaver

  • Birthday: 1912-05-11
  • Deathday: 1983-01-17
  • Place of birth: Los Angeles, California, USA
  • Also know as: Winstead Sheffield Glenndenning Dixon Weaver

Biography

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Winstead Sheffield Glenndenning Dixon "Doodles" Weaver (May 11, 1912 – January 17, 1983) was an American character actor, comedian, and musician. His mother gave him the nickname "Doodlebug" as a child because of his freckles and big ears. Weaver began his career in radio. In the late 1930s he performed on Rudy Vallée's radio programs and Kraft Music Hall. He later joined Spike Jones' City Slickers. In 1957, Weaver hosted his own variety show, The Doodles Weaver Show, which aired on NBC. In addition to his radio work, he recorded a number of comedy records, appeared in films, and guest starred on numerous television series from the 1950s through the 1970s. Weaver made his last onscreen appearance in 1981. His niece is actress Sigourney Weaver.

Filmography

Pocketful of Miracles

1961

As Pool Player

The Birds

1963

As Fisherman Helping with Rental Boat

Topper

1937

As Rustic

It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World

1963

As Hardware Store Clerk (uncredited)

The Rounders

1965

As Arlee

The Spirit Is Willing

1967

As Booper Mellish

Another Thin Man

1939

As Gatekeeper (uncredited)

Won Ton Ton: The Dog Who Saved Hollywood

1976

As Man in Mexican Film

The Tunnel of Love

1958

As Escort

The Nutty Professor

1963

As Rube

Mrs. Parkington

1944

As Caterer (uncredited)

Two Girls and a Sailor

1944

As Soldier Playing Ocarina (uncredited)

Invitation to Happiness

1939

As Band Leader / Emcee at Harry's

Duck Pimples

1945

As Radio Voices (voice) (uncredited)

Come and Get It

1936

As Sourdough Barfly (uncredited)

Kitty Foyle

1940

As Pianist (uncredited)

Thunder Afloat

1939

As Sailor (uncredited)

Hot Rod Gang

1958

As Mr. Cavendish

And Now Tomorrow

1944

As Charlie

Mail Order Bride

1964

As Charlie Mary

The Rookie

1959

As TV commentator

Rosie!

1967

As Florist

Lodge Night

1937

As Jimmy

Behind The Headlines

1937

As Duggan

Boy Trouble

1939

As Ralph

The Wild McCullochs

1975

As Pop Holson

Winchester '73

1967

As Shooting Contestant (uncredited)

Which Way to the Front?

1970

As Von Pabst (uncredited)

Swiss Miss

1938

As Taxicab Driver (uncredited)

Tennis Racquet

1949

As Radio commentator

The Zodiac Killer

1971

As Doc

Thank Your Lucky Stars

1943

As Self (uncredited)

Hockey Homicide

1945

As Narrator

Take a Cue

1939

As Homer (uncredited)

The Ladies Man

1961

As Soundman

A Tiger Walks

1964

As Bob Evans

Girl Trouble

1942

As Ticket Taker (uncredited)

Since You Went Away

1944

As Convalescent Wishing for Watermelon (uncredited)

Quick, Before It Melts

1965

As Ham Operator

Cancel My Reservation

1972

As Cactus, Deputy Sheriff

Li'l Abner

1940

As Hannibal Hoops

Bigfoot

1970

As Forest Ranger

Thoroughbreds

1944

As Pvt. Mulrooney

Reveille with Beverly

1943

As Elmer (uncredited)

Truckin' Man

1975

As Ben Turner

Ring of Fire

1961

As Mr. Hobart

Frontier Gun

1958

As Eph Loveman

For God and Country

1943

As Letter-Writing Soldier

Macon County Line

1974

As Augie

Swing That Cheer

1938

As Bennett

Mule Feathers

1977

As Hotel Manager

The Errand Boy

1961

As Weaver

The Woman I Love

1937

As 'Chopin' Pianist

Duel Personalities

1939

As Goofy Assistant (uncredited)

Double Wedding

1937

As Bass Fiddler (uncredited)

Kitten with a Whip

1964

As Salty Sam

Fugitive Lovers

1975

As Roy Dibbs

Hold That Co-ed

1938

As Gilks

Rendezvous in Space

1964

As Interviewee

Hey, Rookie

1944

As Maxon

Tammy and the Doctor

1963

As Traction Patient

The Singing Sheriff

1944

As Ivory

A Yank at Oxford

1938

As Bill (uncredited)

The Pied Piper of Hamelin

1957

As First Counselor (uncredited)

Cisco Pike

1972

As Recording Studio Security Guard (uncredited)

The Great Impostor

1960

As Farmer Hauling Fertilizer

The Night of Nights

1939

As Flower Delivery Man (uncredited)

Flight at Midnight

1939

As (uncredited)

White House Madness

1975

As Supreme Court Justice

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