George Stevens was an American actor who is best known for Come Out of the Kitchen (1919), My Lady’s Slipper (1916), and A Million Bid (1914).
Personal and Family Life
George Stevens, born George S. Chapple, was born on December 1, 1859, in London, England. He married Katherine L., and they had one child together. Stevens moved to the United States in 1886 with the famous actress Lily Langtry, which marked the beginning of his career in American theater and film.
Career
Stevens made his stage debut at the Lyceum Theatre in London alongside notable actors such as Henry Irving and Ellen Terry. His film career spanned over several years, during which he appeared in numerous productions. Some of his most acclaimed roles include performances in silent films, showcasing his talent and versatility as an actor.
Death and Legacy
George Stevens passed away on August 20, 1940, in New York City, New York, USA. His contributions to the early film industry are remembered, and he is regarded as a notable figure in the transition between stage and film acting. Stevens’ work continues to be appreciated by film enthusiasts today.
Filmography
| Title | Release Date | Character |
|---|---|---|
| Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde | 1920-03-18 | Jekyll’s Butler Poole (uncredited) |
| Oh Mary Be Careful | 1921-09-01 | Judge Adams |
| Sonny Jim and the Amusement Company, Ltd. | 1915-09-12 | |
| Java Head | 1923-01-01 | Butler |
| A Train of Incidents | 1914-07-03 | |
| Pumps | 1913-09-14 | |
| Mr. Bunny in Disguise | 1914-05-07 | |
| The Writing on the Wall | 1916-02-14 | Trainor |
| The Trail of the Law | 1924-01-25 | |
| A Million Bid | 1914-04-01 | Sharp |
| The Upheaval | 1916-08-28 | Jerome Hendricks |
| Who Killed Joe Merrion? | 1916-01-03 | Butler |
| Love Without Question | 1920-03-01 | Jenkins |
| Fanny’s Melodrama | 1914-04-22 | |
| The False and the True | 1914-07-06 | Farmer Jenkins – Betty’s Father |
| The Wheat and the Tares | 1914-08-15 | Jacques La Vigne |
| The Fates and Flora Fourflush | 1914-10-26 | |
| The Easiest Way | 1917-04-01 | Jim Weston |