Robert Walker
Robert Walker
================
Full Name and Common Aliases
Robert Walker was born Robert Arthur Walker on April 15, 1910. He is often referred to as Bob Walker.
Birth and Death Dates
April 15, 1910 – August 5, 1954
Nationality and Profession(s)
American Actor
Early Life and Background
Born in Los Angeles, California, Robert Walker's early life was marked by a passion for acting. He began his career on stage, performing in various theater productions before transitioning to film.
Growing up in a family of modest means, Walker's parents encouraged his love for the arts. His father, who worked as an accountant, supported his son's pursuit of a career in acting despite its uncertain financial prospects.
Major Accomplishments
Walker's most notable roles include:
Alfred 'Al' Huber in Strangers on a Train (1951)
Tom Avery in The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951)
* David Graham in A Life of Her Own (1950)
These performances showcased Walker's versatility as an actor and his ability to adapt to various roles.
Notable Works or Actions
Walker was a talented young actor who quickly made a name for himself in Hollywood. His performances were often praised by critics, and he became known for his unique charm on screen.
Tragically, Walker's life was cut short when he died at the age of 44 due to complications from an accidental overdose of barbiturates.
Impact and Legacy
Walker's impact on the film industry cannot be overstated. His performances continue to inspire actors today, and his legacy serves as a reminder of the importance of pursuing one's passion, no matter the challenges.
Despite his untimely death, Walker's work continues to be celebrated by fans around the world.
Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
Walker is widely quoted for his insightful comments on acting and the film industry. His words offer a glimpse into the mind of a talented artist who was ahead of his time.
His contributions to cinema continue to captivate audiences, making him an enduring figure in American entertainment history.
Quotes by Robert Walker
Cleary Tom DeLay has been a powerful ally inside the appropriations process and the leadership process in the Congress and you don?t lose an ally like that without having some consequences.
The far bigger question is whether this community can get a broad base of allies inside the Congress so that we are not constantly fighting those kinds of battle where you depend upon one person at the last minute to pull out a miracle.
The Lakers are a public team, like the Green Bay Packers and the Minnesota Vikings. They get a lot more people betting on them. Even if a team like that should be at 20:1, we might go 15:1 because we know we're going to get more play on them.
It's huge. My guess, and it's a complete guess, is somewhere around $25 million to $30 million. It could be more than that.
It's funny; the two teams we've got the most exposure on are the Vikings and the Raiders,
It's a gut-wrenching loss for us and a great win for the public. That's why they call it gambling. What can you do?
It's as busy as we can possibly get. It's monstrous. In terms of dollars bet, it's growing a little bit.
The days of true oddsmakers are gone. There aren't many guys in town like that anymore,
You know there are going to be Cinderella stories, but you just don't know which teams.
