A website devoted to the longtime actor describes James Coburn as the epitome of a “macho man” with his rugged good looks, gravelly voice, and magnetic screen presence. He appeared in over 80 films and made over 100 television appearances during his 45-year career. He was born in Laurel, Nebraska.
Look just beyond the name Charlie Chaplin on the silent era’s fame list and you'll find Harold Lloyd, one of the genre’s most accomplished talents. The Burchard, Nebraska, native was the highest paid silent film star of the 1920s. Lloyd is best known for one of the era's most famous scenes, in which he hangs from the hands of a clock in “Safety Last!"
Born in Tekamah, Edmund Richard “Hoot” Gibson was a pioneering cowboy star of silent and early talking Westerns, according to his IMDB.com bio.The only bigger star was Tom Mix.
A website devoted to the longtime actor describes James Coburn as the epitome of a “macho man” with his rugged good looks, gravelly voice, and magnetic screen presence. He appeared in over 80 films and made over 100 television appearances during his 45-year career. He was born in Laurel, Nebraska.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM)
Look just beyond the name Charlie Chaplin on the silent era’s fame list and you'll find Harold Lloyd, one of the genre’s most accomplished talents. The Burchard, Nebraska, native was the highest paid silent film star of the 1920s. Lloyd is best known for one of the era's most famous scenes, in which he hangs from the hands of a clock in “Safety Last!"
Born in Tekamah, Edmund Richard “Hoot” Gibson was a pioneering cowboy star of silent and early talking Westerns, according to his IMDB.com bio.The only bigger star was Tom Mix.
