Robert Paige

Robert Paige Profile Photo

Characters played by Robert Paige

Jeff Hunter — Hellzapoppin' (1941)

A theater producer-composer within the film-within-a-film. He desires to marry Kitty Rand and stages an elaborate musical revue as a vehicle for her, which ultimately succeeds despite the comedians' sabotage.

Frank Stanley — Son of Dracula (1943)

Son of Count Dracula, arrives in America seeking a new life while hiding his vampiric nature.

Arthur Ashton — Split Second (1953)

Arthur Ashton is an insurance man and Kay Garven's lover, traveling with her when Sam Hurley takes them hostage. He attempts to act heroically against the gangsters, but Sam kills him without hesitation. His death intensifies the danger for Kay and underscores Sam's violent control over the group.

Johnny Lawlor — Can't Help Singing (1944)

Johnny is a debonair but ruthless gambler who shares a wagon with Caroline during her journey west. When unattached women are barred from joining the wagon train, he tells the others that Caroline is married to Prince Gregory, forcing her to go along with the story. Caroline falls in love with him and, after reaching Sonora, decides that he is the man she truly loves.

Larry Reed — The Monster and the Girl (1941)

Supporting character involved in the gangster and brain transplant storyline.

Jerry Marlowe — There's Always a Woman (1938)

Anne Calhoun's fiancé who threatens Walter at a nightclub. Becomes the prime suspect in Walter's murder and hires Sally to prove his innocence.

Stephen Winters — Get Hep to Love (1942)

Stephen is Ann's husband, initially preoccupied with golf and unwilling to find a steady job. He later commits to staying with Ann and keeping Doris as their adoptive daughter. To prepare for the expected court battle, he secures an insurance job by persuading a client to buy a large policy.

Wally Matson — Golden Gloves (1940)

Principled sportswriter who resigns to expose boxing corruption after his editor is bribed. He establishes a legitimate amateur tournament, successfully recruits Billy Crane by courting Mary Parker, and ultimately uncovers Taggerty's sabotage, leading to the tournament's national acclaim and the cleanup of the sport.

Phil Hale — Rhythm in the Clouds (1937)

A wealthy, absent landlord and songwriter who is Judy's former rejecter. He is engaged to Dorothy Day, holds a long-standing grudge against Bob McKay, and threatens to expose Judy's deception during a radio broadcast.

Lewis Friel — Smart Blonde (1937)

Con artist posing as Marcia's brother, orchestrates murders to steal Fitz's money.

Hal Andrews / The Black Falcon — Flying G-Men (1939)

Hal Andrews is one of the three government aviators known as the Flying G-Men, who work to protect the United States and its allies from an enemy spy ring. He is identified as the aviator who disguises himself as the Black Falcon, and fights alongside Bart Davis and John Cummings.

Peter Mathews / Pangi — Her Primitive Man (1944)

An adventurer who is writing a book about Lupari headhunters without having visited their island, Peter relies on Orrin for his information. He impersonates Pangi to become Sheila's anthropological subject, sustaining the disguise at the Winthrop home. He falls in love with Sheila, confesses his fraud, and repays Marcia.

Career Overview

Robert Paige has 69 screen credits in a career dating back to 1936. Their work spans 5 cinematic universes — most prominently The Olsen & Johnson in Hollywood Collection with 2 titles. Signature works include Blonde Ice, Son of Dracula, Can't Help Singing. 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
69
Birth Date
1911-12-02 00:00:00
Birth Place
Indianapolis, Indiana, USA

Known For

Associated Universes

Universe traveler — spans 5 universes

Frequent Collaborators

Credits

Content sources

Related entry on Wikidata (Q4347997), public domain (CC0).