Philo McCullough

Philo McCullough Profile Photo

Characters played by Philo McCullough

Wedding Guest (uncredited) — Father of the Bride (1950)

An uncredited guest attending Kay and Buckley's wedding.

Townsman — Decision at Sundown (1957)

An ordinary citizen of Sundown, part of a community initially cowed by the town's powerful leadership.

Tom VanDorn — In the Heart of a Fool (1920)

Lawyer and Henry Fenn's partner who marries Laura. He engages in an affair with Margaret, leading to his divorce from Laura. During the mine strike melee, he threatens Grant's son, resulting in the child's death, and is subsequently killed by Margaret.

Man in Audience (uncredited) — Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever (1939)

Uncredited background extra appearing briefly in a theater audience scene.

Alan Perry — Quicksand (1918)

Alan is the wastrel son of Jim Bowen's employer. He obtains Jim's endorsement on a fraudulent check, leading to Jim's arrest and imprisonment. Infatuated with Mary, he follows her home and struggles with her; after John is struck down while trying to intervene, Mary threatens to expose Alan for murder and extracts his confession.

Lord Churlton — Dick Turpin (1925)

Lord Churlton is the man Lady Alice says she must marry. He follows her and Dick Turpin to London, where his pursuit contributes to the danger of capture. Dick eventually reaches York to save Alice from the situation there, and the pair escape to France.

McRae — Warming Up (1928)

McRae is the Green Sox's arrogant home-run king, acquired from the rival Pawnees through a shady deal. He repeatedly sabotages Bert and persuades him that he is a jinx; when his contract is ruled invalid, he returns to the Pawnees and faces the Green Sox in the World Series. He is interested in Mary, but Bert ultimately strikes him out to win the championship.

Bellamy / Gang Leader — Deluge (1933)

Bellamy leads a gang of thugs expelled from the survivor settlement for crimes including rape and theft. After Jepson tells the gang about Martin Webster's tunnel and Claire Arlington, Bellamy's group helps pursue them, follows them underground, and is eventually tracked and defeated by Tom's vigilantes.

Count Courteau — Winds of Chance (1925)

The Countess's husband who returns from absence and wrongly believes Pierce Phillips is his wife's lover. He conspires with Laura and falsely charges Pierce with short-changing him at the trading post, leading to Pierce's arrest.

Ted Raymond — Strange Idols (1922)

Ted is Ruth Mayo's former dance partner. During Angus MacDonald's absence in Canada, Ted accompanies Ruth and her daughter on a tour of Europe. The plot identifies him through this connection to Ruth and his role in traveling with her and the child.

Lyle Bane — The Market of Souls (1919)

Lyle is Temple's wealthy bachelor brother. At a cabaret, he takes Helen home and attempts familiarities, prompting her escape. Later reported killed in France while serving with the American Expeditionary Forces, he appears as a spirit to reveal the truth about the incident, allowing Temple and Helen to reconcile.

Dr. Arthur Richards — The Scoffer (1920)

Dr. Arthur Richards is a medical charlatan whose malpractice causes a patient's death, while Dr. Stannard Wayne is punished for the resulting crime. Richards manipulates Wayne's wife into seeking a divorce, marries her, and later lives with her in a northern settlement. His actions make him Wayne's principal personal and moral antagonist.

Career Overview

Philo McCullough has 256 screen credits in a career dating back to 1914. Their work spans 7 cinematic universes — most prominently The Ranown Cycle Westerns Collection with 1 titles. Signature works include Lost in the Arctic, Quicksand, Opening Day. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.

Personal Facts

Known For
Acting
Gender
male
Known Credits
256
Birth Date
1893-06-15
Birth Place
San Bernardino, California, USA

Known For

Associated Universes

Universe traveler — spans 7 universes

Frequent Collaborators

Credits

Content sources

Related entry on Wikidata (Q3381108), public domain (CC0).