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Norman Lloyd Biography (Actor)
Norman Lloyd is an American actor, producer and director. He is hollywood’s oldest known living performer from the “Golden Age with a career in entertainment spanning over nine decades. He began his career in 1923 and he has worked in every major facet of the industry including theatre, radio, television and film his last film Trainwreck in 2015.
He apprenticed with Eva Le Gallienne’s Civic Repertory Theatre in the 1930s and worked with such influential groups as the Federal Theatre Project’s Living Newspaper unit, the Mercury Theatre and the Group Theatre. Norman’s long professional association with Alfred Hitchcock started with his performance portraying a Nazi agent in the 1942 film Saboteur.
In 1945 Norman also appeared in Spellbound (1945), and went on to produce Hitchcock’s long-running anthology television series, Alfred Hitchcock Presents. Throughout the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s he directed and produced episodic television. As an actor, Norman has appeared in over 60 films and television shows, with his roles including Bodalink in Limelight, Mr. Nolan in Dead Poets Society and Mr. Letterblair in The Age of Innocence. Norman gained a new generation of fans for playing Dr. Daniel Auschlander in the 1980s, one of the starring roles on the medical drama St. Elsewhere.
How Old Is Norman Lloyd
Norman was born on November 8, 1914 in Jersey City, New Jersey. He is 104 years old as of 2018.
Norman Lloyd Family
Norman was born Norman Perlmutter, in Jersey City, New Jersey. He is the son of Max Perlmutter (1890–1945) and Sadie Horowitz Perlmutter (1892–1987). His family was Jewish and lived in Brooklyn, New York. Norman’s father was an accountant who later became a salesman and proprietor of a furniture store. While his mother, was a bookkeeper and housewife. She had a good voice and a lifelong interest in the theatre, and she took her young son to singing and dancing lessons. Norman had two younger sisters, Ruth (1918-2002) and Janice (b. 1923). He became a child performer, appearing at vaudeville benefits and women’s clubs, and was a professional by the age of nine.
Norman Lloyd Wife
Norman’s wife of 75 years, Peggy, died on August 30, 2011, at the age of 98. They had two children, one of whom is the actress Josie Lloyd.
Norman Lloyd Obituary | Norman Lloyd Dead
Norman is still alive. He is the hollywood’s oldest known living performer from the “Golden Age”.
Norman Lloyd Welshpool
Morris, Marshall and Poole (MMP) and Norman Lloyd merged in a deal that will see a single business created, incorporating Welshpool Livestock Sales (WLS), one of the UK’s largest livestock marts.
The merged businesses was named Morris Marshall and Poole with Norman, which was illustrated in a logo identifying the two firms and will bring together the local expertise of both businesses specialising in residential, commercial and agricultural property and land services throughout Powys, Shropshire, Ceredigion and south Gwynedd.
Norman Lloyd Net Worth
Norman has an estimated net worth of $145 million.
Norman Lloyd Movies And Tv Shows
Date |
Title |
Role |
Theatre |
October 26, 1932 – 1933 |
Liliom |
Stretcher bearer (uncredited) |
Civic Repertory Theatre, New York City |
December 12, 1932 – 1933 |
Alice in Wonderland |
Walk on (uncredited) |
Civic Repertory Theatre, New York City |
1933 |
A Secret Life, The Children’s Tragedy, Naked, Fear, The Armored Train, The Call of Life, The Sowers |
Various |
The New School for Social Research, New York City |
1934 |
A Bride for the Unicorn |
Jay |
Harvard Dramatic Club |
1935 |
Dr. Knock |
Knock |
Peabody Playhouse, Boston |
1935 |
Gallery Gods |
Peabody Playhouse, Boston |
|
1935 |
Gods of the Lightning |
Macready |
Peabody Playhouse, Boston |
February 3 – March 1935 |
Noah |
Japhet |
Longacre Theatre, New York City |
1935 |
School for Wives |
Peterborough Players, Peterborough, New Hampshire |
|
1936 |
The Crime |
Civic Repertory Theatre, New York City |
|
March 14–May 2, 1936 |
Triple-A Plowed Under |
Leads in vaudeville sketches |
Biltmore Theatre, New York City |
July 24–October 20, 1936 |
Injunction Granted |
Clown |
Biltmore Theatre, New York City |
February 22–July 10, 1937 |
Power |
Angus J. Buttoncooper, the Consumer |
Ritz Theatre, New York City |
November 11, 1937 – May 28, 1938 |
Caesar |
Cinna the Poet |
Mercury Theatre and National Theatre, New York City |
January 1 – April 28, 1938 |
The Shoemaker’s Holiday |
Roger, commonly called Hodge |
Mercury Theatre and National Theatre, New York City |
December 29, 1938 – January 1939 |
Everywhere I Roam |
Johnny Appleseed |
National Theatre, New York City |
April 1939 |
Quiet City |
David |
Belasco Theatre, New York City |
April 12 – May 11, 1940 |
Medicine Show |
New Yorker Theatre, New York City |
|
1940 |
Pigeons and People |
Dock Street Theatre, Charleston, South Carolina |
|
February 5–22, 1941 |
Liberty Jones |
Shubert Theatre, New York City |
|
September 3–27, 1941 |
Village Green |
Henry Miller Theatre, New York City |
|
February 4–13, 1943 |
Ask My Friend Sandy |
Sandy |
Biltmore Theatre, New York City |
December 25, 1950 – February 3, 1951 |
King Lear |
Fool |
National Theatre, New York City |
1954 |
Madame Will You Walk |
Dockweil |
Phoenix Theatre, New York City |
1955 |
Don Juan in Hell |
Devil |
La Jolla Playhouse, San Diego, California |
1956 |
Measure for Measure |
Lucio |
American Shakespeare Festival, Stratford Connecticut |
1974 |
Major Barbara |
Undershaft |
Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, California |
July 1–12, 1992 |
The Will and Bart Show |
Will |
Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, Massachusetts |
December 5, 2010 |
An Evening with Norman Lloyd |
Himself |
Colony Theatre, Burbank, California |
Norman Lloyd St Elsewhere
From 1982 to 198 8 Norman played Dr. Daniel Auschlander in the television drama St. Elsewhere over its six-season run. It was originally scheduled for only four episodes, Norman became a regular for the remainder of the series. In addition to Ed Flanders and William Daniels, St. Elsewhere included a roster of relative unknowns, including Ed Begley, Jr., Denzel Washington, Stephen Furst, Eric Laneuville, David Morse and Howie Mandel.
Norman Lloyd Modern Family
In 2010, he guest starred in an episode of ABC’s Modern Family.