

Actor
September 12, 1889 · Cincinnati, Ohio, USA
Robert Dudley (September 13, 1869 – September 15*, 1955) was a dentist turned film character actor who, in his 35-year career, appeared in more than 115 films.
Dudley was born in Cincinnati, Ohio and was educated at Lake Forest College in Evanston, Illinois and Chicago, where he majored in oral surgery. In 1917 he appeared in his first film, Seven Keys to Baldpate, and then made three other silent films through 1921. After 1922 he worked consistently, appearing in three or four films a year, and making the transition to sound films in 1929 with The Bellamy Trial. Dudley often played characters with a quick temper, including jurors, shopkeepers, ticket agents, court clerks and justices of the peace, as well as an occasional farmer, hobo, or laborer. His performances in these small parts were frequently uncredited.
The Jackpot
as Simpkins (uncredited)
Strike It Rich
as Pop
Race Street
as Pop (Watchman) (uncredited)
Sleep, My Love
as Bar Patron at The Maples
Mourning Becomes Electra
as Chemist (uncredited)
Christmas Eve
as Robert - Matilda's Chauffeur (uncredited)
Magic Town
as Dickey
Living in a Big Way
as Carpenter
The Sin of Harold Diddlebock
as Robert McDuffy
Singin' in the Corn
as Gramp McCoy
San Quentin
as Fuller (uncredited)
Gallant Journey
as Process Server (uncredited)