Who is Pat O’Brien? See Net-worth, Quote, Awards, Fact, Wiki

Wiki Biography

William Joseph Patrick “Pat” O’Brien was born on 11 November 1899, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin USA, inTO a Roman Catholic family with Irish ancestry. He was an actor most recognized for movies such as ‘’Some Like it Hot’’ and ‘’Angels With Dirty Faces’’.

So, just how rich was Pat O’Brien? Authoritative sources estimate that O’Brien’s net worth was as high as $1.5 million, accumulated from his six decades long acting career in Hollywood, as well as on the silver screen. He also wrote a couple of books.

Pat O’Brien Net Worth $1.5 million

Pat grew up near 13th and Clybourn streets in Milwaukee. He attended Marquette Academy and went on to join the US Navy in World War I. Having returned from war, O’Brien decided to continue his education and enrolled into Marquette University shortly after. During his college days, O’Brien found an acting job, and went on to appear in several Broadway plays and spent a decade there. Pat made his silver screen debut in Paramount’s film ‘’Honor Among Lovers’’ which was well received by the critics. He continuously played significant roles during the early ‘30s, appearing in several MGM musicals. In the upcoming years, he played in a variety of Warner Bros movies which resulted in a long term contract, making a name for himself and gaining attention and reputation. His appearances, either supporting or lead roles, were often critically acclaimed. During this era of his career, he played lead parts in ‘’I Married a Doctor’’ and ‘’Public Enemy’s Wife’’ among many others. However, the highlight of this period was his role in ‘’Angels with Dirty Faces’’ in which he played a Catholic priest with a problematic past, Fr. Jerry Connolly. The movie was nominated for several awards and earned a total of $1.7 million at the box office, considerable in those days. O’Brien’s performance is said to have added significantly to the movie.

Pat eventually left Warner Bros and signed a contract with 20th Century Fox, but never appeared in any of their movies, and went on to sign a contract with RKO, eventually appearing in several of their movies usually playing a certain type of military or authority characters. In the mid ‘40s, he established his own production company with his manager, and signed a contract with Columbia to make several movies together. One of the most noted appearances he made during this period was his role of Father Peter J. Dunne, in ‘’Fighting Father Dunne’’, a 1948 biographical film. The number of roles Pat would get was slowly decreasing in the 1950s and his friend Spencer Tracy persuaded MGM studio to give O’Brien parts in a couple of their films, and in the following year, he had several big roles, the highlight being the role of Detective Mulligan in ‘’Some like it Hot’’, a 1959 comedy in which he played alongside Marilyn Monroe and Tony Curtis.

He continued to appear in movies, but eventually returned to theatre, and remained a theatre actor throughout the ‘60s until the ‘80s. During his long career, he appeared in over 80 movies and had plenty of television appearances.

In his personal life, Pat married Eloise in 1931 and they had four kids together – three of them adopted. O’Brien is said to have been passionate about storytelling and jokes, and a regular guest at many Hollywood parties. He died on 15 October 1983 from a heart attack – even President Ronald Regan expressed his sadness at Pat’s death.



Net Worth $1.5 Million
Date Of Birth November 11, 1899
Died October 15, 1983, Santa Monica, California, United States
Place Of Birth Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States
Height 1.8 m
Profession Actor
Education University of South Dakota, Johns Hopkins University, Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies
Nationality American
Spouse Eloise Taylor (m. 1931–1983)
Children Brigid O’Brien, Mavourneen O’Brien, Sean O’Brien, Terry O’Brien
Parents Margaret O’Brien, William O’Brien
Partner Betsy Hoyt Stephens
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0002285/
Awards Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Actor In A Daytime Drama Special
Music Groups Cannibal Corpse, Nevermore, Monstrosity, Chastain, Evisceration Plague, Kill Or Become, Priests of Sodom
Movies Angels with Dirty Faces, Some Like It Hot, Knute Rockne, All American, The Fighting 69th, Ragtime, The People Against O’Hara, The Front Page, Torrid Zone, The Boy with Green Hair, The Last Hurrah, Ceiling Zero, Flirtation Walk, Here Comes the Navy, American Madness, Having Wonderful Crime, The Fireb…
TV Shows Harrigan and Son
Quote
1 John Ford, the old master, is the orderly type. Working for him is like being part of a ballet. He hardly ever moves the camera, but composes his shots like a master painter, a Rembrandt or Degas. The actor becomes part of the scene. Ford lets the action swirl past his lens. But the reality of his seamen, miners, dust-bowlers, horse soldiers, or Wesrern heroes, when he is at his best, is a literature that the screen rarely gets. Working for him one feels a special pride. Lewis Milestone is a bouncing camera mover. For him the seeing eye is all. He stands the camera on its head, rolls it, rushes it, brings it in on the run. The actors are part of the scenery, and they must fight to survive, come alive while he catches them on the run. Neither men are static directors. They don’t care for too much talk in their script, or stage business over meaningless chatter.
2 I am not a loner, not a solitary. I liked people, crowds, activities, so I didn’t stay in dark corners. I made friends
3 Women”s pictures (so-called) are talky pictures. Their use of the cigarette and the telephone break the talk, talk, talk of soap-opera storytelling.
4 [interviewed in 1982]: I despise the Method, as do Helen Hayes, Laurence Olivier, and as Jack Barrymore surely would have. I think the Method has ruined an awful lot of potentially fine actors. Look, the theatre is nothing but a mystique. It’s nebulous. You get the part, you study your lines, you see what you can do with it and, finally, you evolve yourself into the part. But the Method – be a window, be a door… what’s that got to do with anything?
5 [on Knute Rockne] He was not only a great coach but also an extraordinary human being, and I felt privileged, humble, trying to convey the glory and the humanness that was ‘Rock’. And there were frightening moments when I briefly felt as if I were Knute Rockne.
Fact
1 Met his wife Eloise while appearing at the Selwyn Theatre in Chicago in 1927.
2 Attended Marquette Academy and Marquette University in Milwaukee.
3 He was awarded 2 Stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for Motion Pictures at 1531 Vine Street; and for Television at 6240 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California.
4 Had appeared with Henry O’Neill in eleven films: Flirtation Walk (1934), Twenty Million Sweethearts (1934), I’ve Got Your Number (1934), Oil for the Lamps of China (1935), The Great O’Malley (1937), Submarine D-1 (1937), Knute Rockne All American (1940), Castle on the Hudson (1940), The Fighting 69th (1940), ‘Til We Meet Again (1940) and The People Against O’Hara (1951).
5 Had appeared with James Cagney in nine films: Here Comes the Navy (1934), Devil Dogs of the Air (1935), The Irish in Us (1935), Ceiling Zero (1936) Boy Meets Girl (1938), Angels with Dirty Faces (1938), The Fighting 69th (1940), Torrid Zone (1940) and Ragtime (1981).
6 O’Brien first met his lifelong friend Spencer Tracy when Tracy enrolled at Milwaukee’s Marquette Academy in 1917.
7 O’Brien formed his own production company in 1944 which made only one motion picture, Secret Command (1944).
8 Pat was a great personal friend of fellow Irish-American actor James Cagney, from the early days of their career right up to Pat’s death in 1983. They also starred in seven films together, Pat often playing the role of a Catholic priest.
9 He wore a toupee.
10 Patrick O’Brien passed away on October 15, 1983, one month away from what would have been his 84th birthday on November 11.
11 His final acting role was as a guest star in an episode of Happy Days (1974). The series was set in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, which was O’Brien’s hometown.
12 Biography in: “The Scribner Encyclopedia of American Lives”. Volume One, 1981-1985, pages 607-608. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1998.
13 Had been playing Walter Burns in “The Front Page” on Broadway before being tapped to appear in the 1931 film (The Front Page (1931)). The studio, confusing Burns with the other lead role, Hildy Johnson, offered O’Brien the latter role, assuming it was the one he had played onstage. He took the job, not informing them of their mistake.
14 Politically, he was extremely right-wing, so much so that he was termed “a near-fascist”, mainly because of his strong support of Generalissimo Francisco Franco during the Spanish Civil War.
15 He and his wife had one biological child and three adopted children: Sean O’Brien, Terry O’Brien, Brigid O’Brien and Mavourneen O’Brien.
16 Following his death, he was interred at Holy Cross Cemetery in Culver City, California.

Actor

Title Year Status Character
Happy Days 1980-1982 TV Series Uncle Joe
WKRP in Cincinnati 1981 TV Series Col. Buchanan
Ragtime 1981 Delphin
Scout’s Honor 1980 TV Movie Mr. Caboose
The End 1978 Ben Lawson
Billy Jack Goes to Washington 1977 Vice President
Kiss Me, Kill Me 1976 TV Movie Jimmy, morgue attendant
Walt Disney’s Wonderful World of Color 1975 TV Series Abner Therman
The Sky’s the Limit 1975 Abner Therman
The ABC Afternoon Playbreak 1973 TV Series Dr. Miller
McCloud 1973 TV Series Mac Ferguson
Tenafly 1973 TV Series Avery
Amanda Fallon 1973 TV Movie Emory
The Bold Ones: The New Doctors 1973 TV Series Emory
Banyon 1972 TV Series Big Jim Rawlins
Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law 1972 TV Series Attorney
Adventures of Nick Carter 1972 TV Movie Hallelujah Harry
Welcome Home, Johnny Bristol 1972 TV Movie Sgt. McGll
Alias Smith and Jones 1971 TV Series Hayfoot Stockton
The Phynx 1970 Pat O’Brien
The Over-the-Hill Gang 1969 TV Movie Capt. Oren Hayes
My Friend Tony 1969 TV Series
The Virginian 1964-1967 TV Series Doc Bigelow / J. Jimerson Jones
Hazel 1966 TV Series Uncle Jerome Van Meter
Branded 1965 TV Series Phineas T. Barnum
Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre 1964-1965 TV Series District Attorney Hightower / Otto Mead
Town Tamer 1965 Judge Murcott
Slattery’s People 1965 TV Series Assemblyman Raymond J. O’Riordan
Kraft Suspense Theatre 1964 TV Series Inspector Dan Zarilla / Lt. John Curwood
Going My Way 1963 TV Series Frank McCaffey
The Dick Powell Theatre 1963 TV Series Clerk
The Road to Hong Kong 1962 Chinese Restaurateur (uncredited)
Harrigan and Son 1960-1961 TV Series James Harrigan Sr.
Joyful Hour 1960 TV Movie Host
The Best of the Post 1960 TV Series Mike
Some Like It Hot 1959 Detective Mulligan
The Last Hurrah 1958 John Gorman
Target 1958 TV Series Daniels
Kraft Theatre 1958 TV Series
Studio One in Hollywood 1958 TV Series Mike Waterson
Studio 57 1956-1957 TV Series Capt. Frank Brodie / Al Richards / Jay Breen
The Ford Television Theatre 1953-1957 TV Series Lt. V. Keever / Richard Brown / Spud Malone
The Red Skelton Hour 1957 TV Series the Sheriff
Kill Me Tomorrow 1957 Bart Crosbie
Crossroads 1956-1957 TV Series Father Patrick O’Neil / Father Edward Sullivan / Father Jim / …
Playhouse 90 1957 TV Series Sheriff Kyle Bickford
Lux Video Theatre 1951-1957 TV Series Captain Barnaby / Eddie Gorman / Charley Hackett / …
Sneak Preview 1956 TV Series
The United States Steel Hour 1956 TV Series Jim
Climax! 1955-1956 TV Series Ed Talbot / Police Lieutenant / Police Lieutenant Moore
Inside Detroit 1956 Gus Linden
Science Fiction Theatre 1955 TV Series Dr. Walter Arnold
The Christophers 1955 TV Series
Celebrity Playhouse 1955 TV Series
Front Row Center 1955 TV Series Dan Packard
The Star and the Story 1955 TV Series Larry Johnson
Stage 7 1955 TV Series Dan Jennings
Ring of Fear 1954 Frank Wallace
Jubilee Trail 1954 Ernest ‘Texas’ Conway
Schlitz Playhouse 1952-1953 TV Series
General Electric Theater 1953 TV Series
Okinawa 1952 Lt. Cmdr. Hale
The People Against O’Hara 1951 Det. Vincent Ricks
Criminal Lawyer 1951 James Edward Reagan
The Fireball 1950 Father O’Hara
Johnny One-Eye 1950 Martin Martin
A Dangerous Profession 1949 Joe Farley
The Boy with Green Hair 1948 Gramp
Fighting Father Dunne 1948 Father Peter J. Dunne
Riff-Raff 1947 Dan
Crack-Up 1946 George Steele
Perilous Holiday 1946 Patrick Nevil
Man Alive 1945 Michael O’Flaherty ‘Speed’ McBride
Having Wonderful Crime 1945 Michael J. Malone
Secret Command 1944 Sam Gallagher
Marine Raiders 1944 Maj. Steve Lockhart
His Butler’s Sister 1943 Martin Murphy
The Iron Major 1943 Francis William ‘Frank’ / ‘Cav’ Cavanaugh
Bombardier 1943 Maj. Chick Davis
The Navy Comes Through 1942 Chief Michael ‘Mike’ Mallory
Flight Lieutenant 1942 Samuel J. ‘Sam’ Doyle
Broadway 1942 Dan McCorn
Two Yanks in Trinidad 1942 Tim Reardon
Knute Rockne All American 1940 Knute Rockne
Flowing Gold 1940 Ian ‘Hap’ O’Connor
Escape to Glory 1940 Mike Farrough
Torrid Zone 1940 Steve Case
‘Til We Meet Again 1940 Steve Burke
Castle on the Hudson 1940 Warden Long
The Fighting 69th 1940 Father Duffy
Slightly Honorable 1939 John Webb
The Night of Nights 1939 Dan O’Farrell
Indianapolis Speedway 1939 Joe Greer
The Kid from Kokomo 1939 William Jennings ‘Billy / ‘Square Shooting Murph’ Murphy
Off the Record 1939 Thomas ‘Breezy’ Elliott
Swingtime in the Movies 1938 Short Pat O’Brien (uncredited)
Angels with Dirty Faces 1938 Jerry Connolly
Garden of the Moon 1938 John Quinn
Boy Meets Girl 1938 J.C. Benson
Cowboy from Brooklyn 1938 Roy Chadwick
Out Where the Stars Begin 1938 Short Pat O’Brien (uncredited)
Women Are Like That 1938 Bill Landin
Submarine D-1 1937 ‘Butch’ Rogers
Back in Circulation 1937 Bill Morgan
Slim 1937 Red Blayd
San Quentin 1937 Capt. Stephen Jameson
The Great O’Malley 1937 James Aloysius O’Malley
China Clipper 1936 Dave Logan
Public Enemy’s Wife 1936 Lee Laird
I Married a Doctor 1936 Dr. William P. Kennicott
Ceiling Zero 1936 Jake L. Lee
Stars Over Broadway 1935 Al McGillevray
Page Miss Glory 1935 Click Wiley
The Irish in Us 1935 Pat O’Hara
Oil for the Lamps of China 1935 Stephen Chase
In Caliente 1935 Larry MacArthur
Devil Dogs of the Air 1935 Lieut. Brannigan
Flirtation Walk 1934 ‘Scrapper’ Thornhhill
I Sell Anything 1934 ‘Spot Cash’ Cutler
Here Comes the Navy 1934 Biff
The Personality Kid 1934 Ritzy McCarty
Twenty Million Sweethearts 1934 Rush Blake
Gambling Lady 1934 Charlie Lang
I’ve Got Your Number 1934 Terry Riley
College Coach 1933 Coach Gore
Bombshell 1933 Jim Brogan
Bureau of Missing Persons 1933 Butch Saunders
The World Gone Mad 1933 Andy Terrell
Destination Unknown 1933 Matt Brennan
Laughter in Hell 1933 Barney Slaney
Air Mail 1932 Duke Talbot
Virtue 1932 Jimmy
Flaming Gold 1932 Ben Lear
American Madness 1932 Matt
Hollywood Speaks 1932 Jimmy Reed
The Strange Case of Clara Deane 1932 Frank Deane
Scandal for Sale 1932 Waddell
The Final Edition 1932 Sam Bradshaw
Hell’s House 1932 Matt Kelly
Flying High 1931 Sport
Consolation Marriage 1931 Steve Porter
Personal Maid 1931 Peter Shea
Crimes Square 1931 Short Marty
The Front Page 1931 Hildy Johnson
Honor Among Lovers 1931 Conroy
The Nightingale 1931 Short The Sweetheart
Compliments of the Season 1930 Short Police Detective (uncredited)
My Mistake 1930 Short

Soundtrack

Title Year Status Character
The Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 1957 TV Series performer – 1 episode
The Boy with Green Hair 1948 performer: “Tread on the Tail of Me Coat”, “How Many Miles to Dublin Town?” – uncredited
The Iron Major 1943 “Billy Boy Can She Bake a Cherry Pie”, uncredited / performer: “As the Backs Go Tearing By Dartmouth Fight Song”, “Billy Boy Can She Bake a Cherry Pie”, “In the Town of Donegal” – uncredited
Knute Rockne All American 1940 performer: “Happy Land” – uncredited
Angels with Dirty Faces 1938 performer: “In My Merry Oldsmobile” 1905 – uncredited
Garden of the Moon 1938 performer: “I’ll String Along With You” 1934 – uncredited
Women Are Like That 1938 performer: “I’ve Been Working on the Railroad” – uncredited
Oil for the Lamps of China 1935 “Chinatown, My Chinatown” 1910, uncredited / performer: “Don’t Send My Boy to Harvard” – uncredited
In Caliente 1935 “To Call You My Own” 1935, uncredited / performer: “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling” 1912 – uncredited
The Personality Kid 1934 performer: “The Gold Diggers’ Song We’re in the Money” 1933 – uncredited
Crimes Square 1931 Short performer: “Let Me Sing and I’m Happy” – uncredited

Producer

Title Year Status Character
Secret Command 1944 executive producer – uncredited

Self

Title Year Status Character
All Star Revue 1952 TV Series Himself – Cameo
Screen Snapshots: Hopalong in Hoppy Land 1951 Documentary short Himself
The Fred Waring Show 1951 TV Series Himself
The Hills of Ireland 1951 Documentary Narrator (voice)
Screen Snapshots: Motion Picture Mothers, Inc. 1949 Short Himself – Master of Ceremonies
Texaco Star Theatre 1949 TV Series Himself – Actor
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood’s Happy Homes 1949 Documentary short Himself
Screen Snapshots Series 25, No. 10: Famous Fathers and Sons 1946 Documentary short Himself
Breakdowns of 1938 1938 Documentary short Pat O’Brien (Back in Circulation / Women Are Like That / Cowboy from Brooklyn outtakes) (uncredited)
Screen Snapshots Series 16, No. 7 1937 Documentary short Himself
Breakdowns of 1937 1937 Short Himself
Breakdowns of 1936 1936 Short Himself
A Dream Comes True 1935 Documentary short Himself (uncredited)
A Trip Thru a Hollywood Studio 1935 Short documentary Himself (uncredited)
Things You Never See on the Screen 1935 Short Himself
All-Star Party for Burt Reynolds 1984 TV Movie Himself
James Cagney: That Yankee Doodle Dandy 1981 TV Movie documentary Himself
Parkinson 1981 TV Series Himself
The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts 1980 TV Special Himself
The Mike Douglas Show 1962-1979 TV Series Himself – Co-Host / Himself – Actor
The Merv Griffin Show 1962-1979 TV Series Himself / Himself – Guest
Over Easy 1977 TV Series Himself
Hollywood Greats 1977 TV Series documentary Himself
The David Frost Show 1969-1971 TV Series Himself
The Movie Crazy Years 1971 TV Movie documentary Himself
The Virginia Graham Show 1971 TV Series Himself
Bracken’s World 1970 TV Series Himself
Della 1969 TV Series Himself
Allen Ludden’s Gallery 1969 TV Series Himself
The Joey Bishop Show 1967-1969 TV Series Himself
The Woody Woodbury Show 1968 TV Series Himself
Gypsy 1967 TV Series Himself
The Match Game 1964-1965 TV Series Himself – Team Captain
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson 1963-1965 TV Series Himself – Guest / Himself
The Ed Sullivan Show 1950-1965 TV Series Himself / Himself – Actor / Himself – Comedian
That Regis Philbin Show 1964 TV Series Himself
To Tell the Truth 1964 TV Series Himself
The Jack Paar Tonight Show 1960-1962 TV Series Himself
Here’s Hollywood 1961 TV Series Himself
Walt Disney’s Wonderful World of Color 1959 TV Series Himself
What’s My Line? 1953-1957 TV Series Himself – Mystery Guest
Screen Snapshots 1856: The Mocambo Party 1957 Short Himself
The Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 1957 TV Series Himself – Actor
Hollywood Mothers and Fathers 1955 Documentary short Himself
Shower of Stars 1955 TV Series Himself – Cameo
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Beauty 1955 Documentary short Himself
A Star Is Born World Premiere 1954 TV Short Himself
Place the Face 1954 TV Series Himself
This Is Your Life 1953 TV Series Himself
The 25th Annual Academy Awards 1953 TV Special Himself – Audience Member (New York)
I’ve Got a Secret 1952 TV Series Himself – Guest
Screen Snapshots: Memorial to Al Jolson 1952 Documentary short Himself
Screen Snapshots: Hollywood on the Ball 1952 Short Himself
The Colgate Comedy Hour 1952 TV Series Himself – Actor

Archive Footage

Title Year Status Character
My Music: When Irish Eyes Are Smiling 2010 TV Movie Himself
American Masters 2008 TV Series documentary Himself – Interviewee
Secret Lives 1996 TV Series documentary Himself – Funeral Guest
The First 100 Years: A Celebration of American Movies 1995 TV Movie documentary Himself
Biography 1992 TV Series documentary Himself
Fonda on Fonda 1992 TV Movie documentary Actor in ‘Slim’ (uncredited)
Hollywood Out-takes and Rare Footage 1983 Documentary Himself (uncredited)
AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to James Cagney 1974 TV Special documentary Actor ‘Angels with Dirty Faces’
Hollywood and the Stars 1963 TV Series Himself
Telephone Time 1957 TV Series
Breakdowns of 1941 1941 Short Himself (uncredited)
Studio Highlights 1934 Short Himself

Won Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie
1974 Daytime Emmy Daytime Emmy Awards Best Actor in Daytime Drama – For a Special Program The ABC Afternoon Playbreak (1972)
1974 Daytime Emmy Daytime Emmy Awards Daytime Actor of the Year The ABC Afternoon Playbreak (1972)
1960 Star on the Walk of Fame Walk of Fame Motion Picture On 8 February 1960. At 1531 Vine Street.
1960 Star on the Walk of Fame Walk of Fame Television On 8 February 1960. At 6240 Hollywood Blvd.

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