Bruce Yarnell

Personal Info

Known For

Acting

Known Credits

0.3349

Gender

Male

Birthday

28-Dec-1935

Age

(91 years old)

Place of Birth

NO INFO PROVIDED

Also Known As
  • NO INFO PROVIDED

Bruce Yarnell

Biography

Bruce Patane Altomari Yarnell (December 28, 1935 – November 30, 1973) was an American film, television, and theatre actor and singer. He stood at an impressive 6 feet 4 inches (193 cm) tall, adding to his commanding stage presence. Yarnell began his career as a singer, studying opera and performing at the Earl Carroll Theatre in Los Angeles. He quickly transitioned to acting, making his Broadway debut in the original production of Camelot as Sir Lionel. Yarnell also appeared in a number of films, including Irma la Douce (1963) and The Next Best Thing (2000). Sadly, Yarnell's life was tragically cut short at the age of 37 when he died in a car accident. Despite his brief career, he left behind a lasting legacy in the entertainment industry. His powerful voice, commanding presence, and talent for both singing and acting made him a memorable performer who is still fondly remembered by fans today.


Credits

The Legend of Robin Hood The Legend of Robin Hood (1968) Character: Little John
Musical version of Robin Hood and his band of Merry Men. Songs by Sammy Cahn and James Van Heusen include, "Out in the Open Air", "Prithee Please", "A Happy Happenstance", "Ever So Softly", "Nottingham Fair", and "The Star Beyond the Star".
Irma la Douce Irma la Douce (1963) Character: Hippolyte
When a recently fired policeman falls in love with a French prostitute, he doesn't want her to be with other men, so he creates an alter-ego in order to become her only customer.
Annie Get Your Gun Annie Get Your Gun (1967) Character: Frank Butler
This 1967 TV Movie featured the cast of the recent Lincoln Center and Broadway Revival of the classic musical. Starring Ethel Merman, who recreated her original 1946 role as sharp shooter Annie Oakley, the telecast co-starred Bruce Yarnell, Jerry Orbach and Benay Venuta. Running only 90 minutes and with no studio audience, this TV version was the most popular single musical special of the season for NBC. It raked in a total of 60 million viewers. The special retains a certain notoriety as a "lost" program. Seemingly the only surviving videotapes were erased at some point, with no copies found in the collections of Merman or composer Irving Berlin. A complete audio recording captured by a fan off the television can be sourced for listening online.
The Road Hustlers The Road Hustlers (1968) Character: Matt Reedy
A family of bootleggers fight against the sheriff and local gangsters.



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