Profil Görüntüleri
3 Görüntüler
| Doğum yeri | Dublin, Ireland |
| Doğum günü | 1924-03-08 |
| Ölüm | 2003-12-10 |
| Ayrıca şöyle bilinir | Séan Joseph McClory Seán McClory Sean McGlory Shawn McGlory |
Oy
Sean McClory was born in Dublin, Ireland, but spent his early life in Galway. He was the son of Hugh Patrick, an architect and civil engineer, and Mary Margaret Ball, who had been a model. Sean decided to become an actor and joined Dublin's renowned Abbey Theater (also known as the National Theater of Ireland, opened in 1904). He rose through the ranks playing in productions of the works of such authors as William Butler Yeats and George Bernard Shaw, and soon began to play leads mostly in comedies (popular through most of the 1940s and into the 1950s). When comedies began to fade from the theater after World War II, McClory turned an eye toward film. In early 1947 he decided to make the jump to America and break into Hollywood. His first roles were that of a staple in American films: the Irish cop, which he played in two of the Dick Tracy series in 1947. In 1949 he signed a short contract with 20th Century-Fox. By 1950 he was showing up in more notable films - though uncredited, particularly in The Glass Menagerie (1950). Within a year McClory's talents were being showcased in various small feature roles. John Ford finally began casting - a painstaking process for the finicky director - for his long conceived The Quiet Man (1952) and chose McClory for a small but showy part, in which he was seen throughout the film feature with Charles B. Fitzsimons, the younger brother of the film's star, Maureen O'Hara, playing an Irish villager. Although some of the cast were familiar members of the "John Ford Stock Company", many roles were filled by actual Irish villagers (the film was shot on location) and included a generous helping of Abbey Theater alumni: the Shields brothers (Barry Fitzgerald and Arthur Shields) and Jack MacGowran, in addition to O'Hara McClory. Ford wanted him for roles in several of his subsequent films, however McClory's busy film and TV schedule only allowed him to accept roles in two other Ford films, The Long Gray Line and Cheyenne Autumn. McClory had a cultured, neutral Irish brogue that fit well in small- or big-screen performances, unlike such Irish actors as Barry Fitzgerald who, though very effective and beloved, had a thick brogue that kept him forever cast as an Irishman. As a result, McClory was much more at home in American TV and had many memorable roles from 1953 onward, appearing in a gamut of episodic TV in addition to his feature film work. However, it was his frequent appearances on the small screen that enabled McClory to stand out in viewers' memories, especially in a range of western and adventure series (in which he played a good sprinkling of Irish characters) well into the 1970s. Though not as busy in the 1980s as he was in the '70s, one role in which he truly stood out was in an adaptation by John Huston of Irish writer James Joyce's famous 1907 short story "The Dead" made in 1987 (The Dead (1987)), his final film appearance. McClory's role as Mr. Grace was not a character in the original story but was created by Huston and his son Tony Huston to provide McClory with a reading of the medieval Irish poem "Young Donal", which was very effective to the mood of this look at Irish family remembrance.
Oyuncu
| 1993 | Body Bags as Minister |
| 1987 | The Dead as Mr. Grace |
| 1986 | My Chauffeur as O'Brien |
| 1979 | Roller Boogie as Jammer Delany |
| 1976 | The New Daughters of Joshua Cabe as Codge Collier |
| 1975 | Kate McShane [Pilot] as Pat McShane |
| 1971 | The Day of the Wolves as The Sheriff |
| 1968 | Bandolero! as Robbie O'Hare |
| 1967 | The Happiest Millionaire as Police Sgt. |
| 1967 | The King's Pirate as Sparkes |
| 1967 | The Gnome-Mobile as Horatio Quaxton |
| 1966 | Follow Me, Boys! as Edward White, Sr. |
| 1964 | Gökten inen Melek as Hound / Reporter #4 (voice) (uncredited) |
| 1964 | Baharda Hücum as Dr. O'Carberry |
| 1961 | Valley of the Dragons as Michael Denning |
| 1957 | The Guns of Fort Petticoat as Emmett Kettle |
| 1956 | Diane as Count Michel Montgomery |
| 1955 | The King's Thief as Sheldon |
| 1955 | Moonfleet as Elzevir Block |
| 1955 | I Cover the Underworld as Gunner O'Hara / John O'Hara |
| 1955 | The Long Gray Line as Dinny Maher |
| 1954 | Ring of Fear as Dublin O'Malley |
| 1954 | Yeryüzüne Hücum as Maj. Kibbee |
| 1954 | The Child as Reverend Smith |
| 1953 | Man in the Attic as Constable #1 |
| 1953 | Charade as Jack Stuydevant |
| 1953 | Island in the Sky as Frank Lovatt, Dooley's co-pilot |
| 1953 | Plunder of the Sun as Jefferson |
| 1953 | Niagara as Sam (uncredited) |
| 1952 | Les Miserables as Bamtasbois (uncredited) |
| 1952 | Sessiz Adam as Owen Glynn |
| 1951 | Anne of the Indies as Hackett |
| 1951 | The Desert Fox: The Story of Rommel as Jock |
| 1951 | Lorna Doone as Charleworth Doone |
| 1951 | Storm Warning as Shore |
| 1950 | The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady as James Moore |
| 1949 | Roughshod as Fowler (as Shawn McGlory) |
| 1948 | Beyond Glory as Barney |
| 1947 | Dick Tracy Meets Gruesome as Officer Carney (uncredited) |
| 1947 | Dick Tracy's Dilemma as Officer Dillon (uncredited) |
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