edward goldenberg robinson (Meaning)
Wordnet
edward goldenberg robinson (n)
United States film actor noted for playing gangster roles (1893-1973)
Synonyms & Antonyms of edward goldenberg robinson
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
edward goldenberg robinson Sentence Examples
- Edward Goldenberg Robinson, better known as Edward G. Robinson, was an American actor who starred in over 100 films.
- Born in Bucharest, Romania, in 1893, Edward G. Robinson began his acting career on the Yiddish stage in New York City.
- Robinson's breakthrough role came in the 1930 film Little Caesar, in which he played the gangster Rico Bandello.
- Edward G. Robinson received an Academy Award nomination for his performance in the 1931 film Smart Money.
- In 1932, Robinson starred in the film The Whole Town's Talking, which was the first gangster film to receive an Academy Award nomination for Best Picture.
- Edward G. Robinson played the role of gangster Johnny Rocco in the 1938 film Key Largo.
- In 1941, Robinson starred in the film The Sea Wolf, which was based on the novel of the same name by Jack London.
- Edward G. Robinson received a second Academy Award nomination for his performance in the 1945 film Double Indemnity.
- In 1949, Robinson starred in the film House of Strangers, which was directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz.
- Edward G. Robinson's final film role was in the 1974 film Soylent Green, in which he played the character Sol Roth.
FAQs About the word edward goldenberg robinson
United States film actor noted for playing gangster roles (1893-1973)
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
Edward Goldenberg Robinson, better known as Edward G. Robinson, was an American actor who starred in over 100 films.
Born in Bucharest, Romania, in 1893, Edward G. Robinson began his acting career on the Yiddish stage in New York City.
Robinson's breakthrough role came in the 1930 film Little Caesar, in which he played the gangster Rico Bandello.
Edward G. Robinson received an Academy Award nomination for his performance in the 1931 film Smart Money.
