Peter Whitney Net Worth is
$7 Million

Mini Biography

The name may perhaps you have scratchin’ your mind a little while searchin’ for your nearby trivia book, but oh…that intimidating face is indeed familiar. Peter Whitney’s over-powering body, swarthy appears, bushy brows and maniacal try his eyesight made him perhaps one of the most fearsome personality stars to lump around in 40s, 50s and 60s film and Television. Delivered May 24, 1916 in NJ, Peter was of German ancestry and informed at Exeter Academy. He ultimately transferred to the LA area and educated using the Pasadena Community Playhouse, attaining valuable knowledge in summer share aswell. He produced a play for movies in the first 40s, choosing also to make use of his wife Adrienne’s middle name for his very own stage moniker. His true name he sensed sounded as well German and may be harmful to his WWII-era profession. He and Adrienne continued to possess three kids. His mammoth features and pudding-like puss reminded one conveniently of the Charles Laughton without desk manners. He started his helping profession off promisingly at Warner Bros. on the outbreak of America’s participation in WWII displaying great potential in such movies as Underground (1941), his debut, Nine Lives AREN’T A sufficient amount of (1941) and Blues in the night time (1941) as assorted henchmen, cronies and downright mean men. Getting involved in “A” quality casts such as for example doing his thing in the North Atlantic (1943) and Mr. Skeffington (1944), Peter performed two of his most notorious jobs at war’s end, that of murderous hillbilly twins Mert and Bert Fleagle in the riotous Fred MacMurray humor Murder, He Says (1945) so that as Peter Lorre’s seedy partner in the film noir Three Strangers (1946). Peter broke faraway from Warners in the post-war years but nonetheless yielded some great entertainment with jobs in such “B” fare as The Notorious Lone Wolf (1946), Blonde Alibi (1946), and an unusual, romantic change as Lt. Gates in the creepy Rondo Hatton crimer The Brute Guy (1946). In the mid-50s, TV took over a more substantial part of Peter’s career. His imposing mug was presented in about every well-known western and criminal offense drama there is including “Gunsmoke,” “Wagon Teach,” “The Rifleman,” “Bonanza,” “Perry Mason” and “Peter Gunn.” He finally slice loose a little and spoofed his personal grubby rube picture with guest converts on such bucolic series as “Petticoat Junction” and “The Beverly Hillbillies,” the second option playing a greedy ne’er-do-well fellow rustic. His weight problems may have induced an early on fatal coronary attack at age group 55 in 1972, which robbed Hollywood of the wonderfully unappetizing and scurrilous personality actor. Furthermore to his wife and kids, Peter was survived by four grandchildren

Known for movies



Quick Facts

Full Name	Jason Holstrom
Profession	Musician
Nationality	American
Music Groups	United State of Electronica, Aqueduct, Wonderful