← Back
Jackie Searl
AKA: Jack Searl · Jackie Searle · Jack Searle
Acting
Born: 1921
Anaheim, California, USA
12 Global Credits
🔥 0.3 Popularity
0 Rank Score
0 Hearts
0 Votes
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
John E. Searl (July 7 1921 – April 29 1991) was an American actor. Searl was especially known for playing bratty kids, and often had only small roles, such as "Robin Figg" in 1934's Strictly Dynamite.
His first movie role was in Daughters of Desire (1929), followed by Tom Sawyer (1930) with Jackie Coogan and Mitzi Green, and Huckleberry Finn in 1931.
Notable films in which he appeared include Skippy, High Gear, Peck's Bad Boy, Great Expectations, and Little Lord Fauntleroy. In the 1940s, he had some supporting character roles before disappearing for nearly a decade. In the early 1960s, Searl enjoyed a flurry of activity as a supporting villain on television.
John E. Searl (July 7 1921 – April 29 1991) was an American actor. Searl was especially known for playing bratty kids, and often had only small roles, such as "Robin Figg" in 1934's Strictly Dynamite.
His first movie role was in Daughters of Desire (1929), followed by Tom Sawyer (1930) with Jackie Coogan and Mitzi Green, and Huckleberry Finn in 1931.
Notable films in which he appeared include Skippy, High Gear, Peck's Bad Boy, Great Expectations, and Little Lord Fauntleroy. In the 1940s, he had some supporting character roles before disappearing for nearly a decade. In the early 1960s, Searl enjoyed a flurry of activity as a supporting villain on television.
Known For
Full Credits
| Show / Title | Year | Credit / Role |
|---|---|---|
| The High Chaparral | 1967 | Clerk |
| Judd, for the Defense | 1967 | Contributor |
| Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. | 1964 | Clerk #1 |
| Petticoat Junction | 1963 | Jack Hull |
| The Lucy Show | 1962 | Murdock |
| The Alfred Hitchcock Hour | 1962 | Nicky Long |
| 87th Precinct | 1961 | Anton |
| Rawhide | 1959 | Hotel Clerk |
| Bat Masterson | 1958 | Mr. O'Brien |
| Lawman | 1958 | Slick |
| Bronco | 1958 | Contributor |
| Gunsmoke | 1955 | Hale |