Warner Anderson

Warner Anderson Profile Photo

Characters played by Warner Anderson

Hamer Thorne — A Lawless Street (1955)

Hamer Thorne owns the music hall where Tally Dickenson performs and secretly conspires with Cody Clark to remove Marshal Calem Ware. He presents himself as a ladies' man while playing Tally and Cora Dean against each other. His violence ultimately causes Cody Clark's death before a posse captures him.

Norman Royce — Bud Abbott and Lou Costello in Hollywood (1945)

Hollywood talent agent who briefly fires Gregory LeMaise for refusing to work with Claire Warren but quickly reinstates him.

Dr. George Esmond — The Doctor and the Girl (1949)

A doctor engaged to Michael’s sister Mariette. Michael believes George is interested in the Corday family’s prestige rather than Mariette herself. The plot summary provides no further actions or outcome for George, but his engagement and Michael’s distrust create tension around Mariette’s relationship.

Paul MacMillan — Her Highness and the Bellboy (1945)

Paul MacMillan is the American newspaper columnist whom Princess Veronica loved six years earlier. He resents her for abandoning him to marry another royal and initially rejects her attempt to renew their relationship. He later bails Veronica out of jail, but leaves when royal duties distract her, before ultimately reuniting with her.

Dr. Monolaw — Song of the Thin Man (1947)

Medical professional consulted for case details.

Lt. Ben Guthrie — The Lineup (1958)

Lt. Ben Guthrie leads the police hunt for the heroin criminals. The investigation links the stolen bag and the dead driver to the smuggling ring, while police later locate the getaway car carrying Julian, Sandy McLain, Dorothy Bradshaw, and Cindy. The pursuit ends with Dancer being shot while fleeing.

Dr. Charles Cargraves — Destination Moon (1950)

Dr. Charles Cargraves is the rocket scientist who leads the technical development of Luna with Barnes and Thayer. During the mission he helps free the frozen antenna, survives being untethered in space, explores the Moon, formally claims it for humanity, and reports its landscape to Earth.

Major Ives — The Yellow Tomahawk (1954)

The fort commander known as the Butcher for his past brutality. He dismisses the war warning, is targeted for vengeance by Fire Knife, reveals his Cheyenne heritage in desperation, and is killed by Adam to prevent his execution.

Frank Everett — My Reputation (1946)

Frank Everett is the lawyer handling Jessica's late husband's estate and a longtime family friend. He comforts Jessica after the death and later shows romantic interest in dating her, representing an early possibility of companionship before her relationship with Major Scott Landis becomes central.

The O'Monahan — Three Wise Fools (1946)

The O'Monahan is the dashing Irishman who wins Rena Fairchild's affection and takes her with him to Ireland. Insulted by Rena's three other suitors, he pronounces a blessing that predicts their materialistic success. That prophecy is fulfilled by the time the men are older, though their achievements have not made them well-liked.

Gen. Canby — Drum Beat (1954)

Gen. Canby is the Army general who attends a second peace negotiation with Johnny, Dr. Thomas, and Mr. Dyar. Although the meeting is intended to be unarmed, Kintpuash produces a hidden revolver and kills Canby, prompting a renewed military response against the renegade Modoc.

Jules Bolduc — A Lion Is in the Streets (1953)

An upper-class lawyer and friend of Hank Martin who rents Hank and Verity a ramshackle home and invites them to dine with him. Near the climax, Jules arrives with evidence that Samuel T. Beach murdered Jeb Brown and that Hank signed a false affidavit, confronting Hank's supporters with the truth.

Career Overview

Warner Anderson has 50 screen credits in a career dating back to 1916. Their work spans 3 cinematic universes — most prominently The Gidget Collection with 1 titles. Signature works include A Lawless Street, City Story, The Cinematographer. 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
50
Birth Date
1911-03-10
Birth Place
Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA

Known For

Associated Universes

Universe traveler — spans 3 universes

Frequent Collaborators

Credits

Content sources

Related entry on Wikidata (Q3046262), public domain (CC0).