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Breakfast for Two

as Clarence - Blair's Butler (uncredited)

1937
The Littlest Diplomat

as Adjutant Potter

1937
Isle of Fury

as Sam

1936
Our Daily Bread

as Rent Collector

1934
The 9th Guest

as Hawkins

1934
The Vanishing Shadow

as Denny

1934
Back Page

as Edgar Ashe

1933
Broken Dreams

as Hopkins

1933
The Monster Walks

as Herbert Wilkes

1932
The Airmail Mystery

as Driscoll

1932
The Avenger

as Windy

1931
The Flirting Widow

as The Second Butler (uncredited)

1930
Children of Pleasure

as Miles the Butler (uncredited)

1930
Show People

as Dramatic Director

1928
The Cameraman

as Editor

1928
While the City Sleeps

as Short Order Cook

1928
The Woman on Trial

as Brideaux

1927
The Merry Widow

as Danilo's Footman (uncredited)

1926
Her Night of Romance

as Butler

1924
Sidney Bracey Sidney Bracey

Birthday

1877-12-18

Place of Birth

Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Biography

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Sidney Bracey (18 December 1877 – 5 August 1942) was an Australian-born American actor. After a stage career in Australia, on Broadway and in Britain, he appeared in 321 films between 1909 and 1942. Bracey was born in Melbourne, Victoria, with the name Sidney Bracy, later changing the spelling of his last name. He was the son of Welsh tenor Henry Bracy and English actress Clara T. Bracy. His aunt was actress and dancer Lydia Thompson. He began his stage career in Australia in the 1890s, with J. C. Williamson's comic opera companies. On Broadway, in 1900, he appeared as the tenor lead, Yussuf, in the first American production of The Rose of Persia at Daly's Theatre in New York. He then moved to England, appearing as Moreno in the Edwardian musical comedy hit The Toreador at the Gaiety Theatre, London in June 1901. He next joined the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company on tour in Britain, playing Terence O'Brian in The Emerald Isle from September 1901 to May 1902. He then left the D'Oyly Carte, continuing his stage career in Britain. He appeared in Amorelle at London's Comedy Theatre in 1904, The Winter's Tale in 1904–05, and A Persian Princess at Queen's Theatre in 1909. Back on Broadway, in 1912, he played as Sir Guy of Gisborne in a revival of Reginald de Koven's Robin Hood at the New Amsterdam Theatre, followed by Rob Roy at the Liberty Theatre in 1913. He then moved into film acting, making first silent films and then "talkies", until his death in 1942. Early in his film career, he wrote and directed a silent movie called Sid Nee's Finish, (Thanhouser Company (1914), in which he played the title character. In 1916, he changed the spelling of his last name to "Bracey". Silent film authority Diane MacIntyre gave this description of him: "Bracey, a stately looking character man, was in big demand for authority like roles; such as movie directors, bosses and, most of the time, the most respectable and poised butler in all of Hollywood. He was thin, dark haired and had an earnest, yet sober, face that could break into a look of wide-eyed exasperation." Bracy died in Hollywood, California on 5 August 1942, aged 64.
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