Jock McKay was an American actor who is best known for Let’s Be Happy, Museum Mystery, and Blue Smoke. He was born on October 1, 1879, in Blythswood, Glasgow, Scotland, UK, and passed away on April 13, 1961, in Streatham, London, England, UK.
Personal and Family Life
Jock McKay was born Maxwell John Kuttner in Glasgow. Details about his family life are limited, but his career in acting spanned several decades. He was active in the film and television industry, showcasing his talent in various roles.
Career
McKay’s acting career included both film and television, with roles that highlighted his versatility. He became known for his performances in productions such as Let’s Be Happy and Museum Mystery, showcasing his talent in diverse characters and genres.
Death and Legacy
Jock McKay died on April 13, 1961, leaving behind a modest but memorable body of work in the entertainment industry. His contributions to film and television continue to be appreciated by audiences today, and he is remembered for his unique roles throughout his career.
Filmography
Title | Year | Role |
---|---|---|
The Days of Vengeance | 1960 | TV Series (1 episode) |
The Two Charleys | 1959 | Comic (1 episode) |
Let’s Be Happy | 1957 | Elderly Dancer |
The Adventures of Robin Hood | 1957 | Treasurer (1 episode) |
It’s a Wonderful World | 1956 | Performer |
Trouble in the Glen | 1954 | Lorry Driver (uncredited) |
Little Red Monkey | 1953 | Newspaper Editor (TV Movie) |
The Brave Don’t Cry | 1952 | Jock Woods |
Flesh and Blood | 1951 | Baker |
The Phantom Shot | 1947 | Angus |
Museum Mystery | 1937 | Jock |
King of Hearts | 1936 | George |
Blue Smoke | 1935 | Mac |
Rolling Home | 1935 | Jock |
The Television Follies | 1933 | Soundtrack |