- Name: Robert Armstrong
- Date of Birth: November 20, 1890
- Place of Birth: Saginaw, Michigan, USA
Robert Armstrong Wiki Profile
| IMDb.com Web Page for Robert Armstrong IBDB.com; Internet Broadway Database; Listings of Broadway Productions in Which Robert Armstrong Appeared. Find A Grave Memorial Page for Robert Armstrong View the Entire Movie "The Racketeer" (1929) on Archive.org; Click "Play" Button to View Movie. View the Entire Movie "Danger Lights" (1930) on Archive.org; Click on "Play" Button to View Movie. Webpage from "Legendary Joan Crawford" Website Pertaining to the Movie, "Paid" (1930), Co-Starring Robert Armstrong; webpage contains plot synopsis, trivia, reviews and photos. View the Entire Movie "The Most Dangerous Game" (1932) on Archive.org; Click "Play" Button to View Movie. View the Entire Movie "Palooka" (1934) on Archive.org; Click "Play" Button to View Movie. View the Entire Movie "With Words and Music" (aka "The Girl Said No") (1937) on Archive.org; Click on "Play" Button to View Movie. View the Entire Movie "Let's Get Tough" (1942) on Archive.org; Click "Play" Button to View Movie. Robert Armstrong played the role of "Officer 'Pops' Stevens". View the Entire Movie "Baby Face Morgan" (1942) on Google Video. Robert Armstrong played the role of "'Doc' Rogers". "He Was Their Stage Coach", by Michael F.Blake, May 28, 1999. Article about director John Ford's staging of the play, "What Price Glory?" in 1949. Robert Armstrong was one of the many stars participating. Complete Performance of "House Guest" (49:30), Episode No. 8 of Season 1 of "The Alfred Hitchcock Hour", Starring Robert Armstrong as "Charles Faulkner". Air Date: 11/8/1962. Fancast.com. King Kong - The Eighth Wonder of the World! Website devoted to all aspects of the 1933 movie. Bay-Journal, Bay County, MI; Webpage re: Rolf Armstrong (1889-1960), Famous Artist and Uncle of Robert Armstrong; Armstrong Family History Data. Bay-Journal, Bay County, MI; Webpage re: Series of Articles from the Bay City Daily Tribune (MI) and the HISTORY OF BAY COUNTY MICHIGAN Regarding Robert Armstrong's Grandfather, Richard, His Father, William, Richard's 19th Century Boating Business, and Other Armstrong Family Members.
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Comments
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lgrdsposted 5 days ago -
Remembering Robert William Armstrong on the 36th anniversary of his death. Thank you, Robert, for all your wonderful contributions to stage and screen. God bless. Rest in peace. XOXO
posted 219 days ago -
Robert - I am thinking of you today on the 118th anniversary of your birth. I am grateful for your life and career. Rest in peace with Jesus, dear one, and know that you are loved and missed so very much. Happy Birthday. XOXO November 20, 2008
posted 370 days ago -
On this Veterans' Day 2008, remembering 1st Lt. Robert William Armstrong, United States Army Infantry, World War I. Thank you for your service to our country. God bless and rest in peace. XOXO
posted 379 days ago -
I've now added addtional links so that the following films, in addition to "Danger Lights", may be viewed in their entirety: "The Racketeer" (1930); "Palooka" (1934); "With Words and Music" (aka "The Girl Said No") (1937) and "Baby Face Morgan" (1942).
Happy viewing!posted 440 days ago -
I found a site where you can watch the ENTIRE movie "DANGER LIGHTS" (1930) for FREE!!!!
Here is the link:
http://www.archive.org/details/danger_lights
You will have to type this link into the main address bar of your browser, or else copy and paste it in the main address bar.
This is a somewhat hard-to-find movie.
It is a wonderful chance to see Robert Armstrong in a rare romantic role.
Jean Arthur costars as Robert's love. They make a lovely, but unlikely couple. Robert is an out-of-work engineer turned hobo. Jean is the daughter of a railroad man and is engaged to a prominent railroad boss who has been a benefactor to her family. When she falls in love with Robert, trouble develops.
There are many interesting scenes in this movie which is a must for railroad enthusiasts. There is rare footage of two steam locomotives going head-to-head in a pushing contest.
There are also exciting scenes in the last part of the movie--I won't add a spoiler here.
Worth the view.posted 479 days ago -
I've been viewing some of Robert's earlier movies, such as Racketeer (with Carole Lombard), Paid (with Joan Crawford), Iron Man (with Jean Harlow), Danger Lights (with Jean Arthur), Be Yourself (with Fanny Brice), A Girl in Every Port (with Louise Brooks) etc., and have enjoyed them very much.
Robert was on well on his way to becoming a leading man in movies. He worked with the most beautiful women in Hollywood and had the best directors. He played romantic parts and tough-guy roles early on.
It seems as though after King Kong, his career started on a decline, yet I can't understand why. Why was he typecast? I realize that he came to Hollywood later in life---age 37---so maybe younger actors were given top consideration. After seeing his early movies, I now regard Robert as one of my favorite actors.posted 482 days ago































