fbpx
Wikipedia

Darryl Hickman

Darryl Gerard Hickman (born July 28, 1931) is an American former actor, screenwriter, television executive, and acting coach. He started his career as a child actor in the Golden Age of Hollywood and appeared in numerous TV serials as an adult, including several episodes of the CBS series "The Nanny". He appeared in films such as The Grapes of Wrath (1940) and Leave Her to Heaven (1945).

Darryl Hickman
Darryl Hickman in The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946)
Born
Darryl Gerard Hickman

(1931-07-28) July 28, 1931 (age 91)
Occupations
  • Actor
  • screenwriter
  • television executive
  • acting coach
Years active1934–1999
Spouse(s)
(m. 1959; div. 1982)

Lynda Farmer Hickman
(m. 19??)
Children2
RelativesDwayne Hickman (brother)

He is the older brother of Dwayne Hickman, an actor, television executive, producer and director, and Deidre Hickman.

Child actor in the 1930s and 1940s

Hickman was born in Hollywood, California, to Milton and Katherine Hickman (née Ostertag). His father sold insurance and his mother was a housewife. His maternal grandfather, Louis Henry Ostertag, was a US Navy seaman on Commodore George Dewey's flagship, the cruiser USS Olympia (C-6), and present at the Battle of Manila Bay on May 1, 1898, for which he was awarded the Dewey Medal by Act of Congress. Per the 1940 Census, Darryl and his family were living with his grandparents at 950 Kenmore St., in Los Angeles.

In the mid-1930s, Darryl was discovered by a dance-school director, and subsequently became a student there. The following year, Hollywood studio Paramount signed a contract with the child actor. His first film role was as Ronald Colman's son in The Prisoner of Zenda in 1937.[1] He attended Paramount's school in California and his classmates included Gene Nelson and Jackie Cooper.[2]

 
Hickman in Joe Smith, American (1942)

In preparation for the 1939 Bing Crosby movie The Star Maker, Paramount casting agents, led by Leroy Prinz, interviewed more than a thousand children. Hickman won one of the parts in the film. Pleased with Hickman's performance, Crosby notified his older brother and talent agent Everett Crosby of the young actor.[3][4] After this, he went on to appear in multiple motion pictures throughout the 1930s and 1940s in a wide array of genres. A busy performer, he sometimes worked on different films simultaneously.[5]

In 1939, he was cast in 20th Century Fox's film adaption of John Steinbeck's best-selling novel from 1939, The Grapes of Wrath, starring Henry Fonda and directed by John Ford. He portrayed Winfield Joad, the youngest member of a family trying to cope with the hardships of the Great Depression.[6] The film was a critical and commercial success, with Ford winning an Academy Award for Best Director, while actress Jane Darwell won for Best Supporting Actress.[7][8] In 1941, Hickman played a reform-school juvenile delinquent in Men of Boys Town, "almost running away [with his role] right under [co-star] Mickey Rooney's nose", said one review.[9] Another notable role during this time included the wartime melodrama The Human Comedy, where he played a mentally slow child. Hickman made a featured appearance as Frank in the 1942 Our Gang comedy short "Going to Press".[10] In 1944, he again played the bad-boy antagonist, cast opposite Jimmy Lydon's goody two-shoes character in the film Henry Aldrich, Boy Scout.[9]

In 1946, he played the younger version of Van Heflin's character Sam Masterson in the film noir The Strange Love of Martha Ivers. To make it seem credible that Hickman looked like a young Van Heflin, the latter provided a picture of himself as a teenager to makeup artist Wally Westmore.[11] In this period, he also acted alongside Gene Tierney and Cornel Wilde in the 1945 film Leave Her to Heaven. Being the sole survivor among the cast, he provided extra commentary in the DVD release of the movie. His experience of working with Tierney was mixed, considering her to have been aloof and not given her best performance, although it won her a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Actress.[12] The year after the release of Leave Her to Heaven, Hickman was lauded by a newspaper as "one of Hollywood's top juveniles".[13] Hickman later became critical of child acting, lamenting how the profession for young actors deprives them of a real childhood. He opted to get therapeutical assistance for several years to come to terms with his past.[14][15]

 
Hickman with Susan Peters in Song of Russia (1944)

Adult years as an actor

Hickman graduated from Cathedral High School in Los Angeles in 1948 (his brother Dwayne graduated from the same school in 1952).[16] Finding it hard to adjust to adulthood after being in the limelight for most of his childhood, he retired from show business to enter a monastery in 1951 as a Passionist monk. He returned to Hollywood around one month later.[17][18] He continued acting, but with fewer roles than he had at the peak of his career. One of his most notable roles during this time was as Al in the 1956 film Tea and Sympathy. He also began acting for the first time in the then-new entertainment medium of television. The switch did not always turn out successfully, for many shows were cancelled for various reasons in the early years of television.[19] Hickman's ongoing efforts to reinvigorate his acting career were interrupted for two years while he served in the United States Army from 1954 to 1956.[20]

In 1959 and 1960, Hickman appeared on younger brother Dwayne Hickman's CBS sitcom The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, playing his older brother Davey in three different episodes: "The Right Triangle" (1959), "Deck the Halls" (1959), and "Where There's a Will" (1960).[21] Also in 1959 he starred twice in the TV Western Gunsmoke; as "Andy Hill" in the episode "The Choice" (S4E34) and as “Danny” in the episode “Target” (S5E1). In 1961, Hickman starred in a short-lived TV series The Americans.[19]

In 1957, he played murderer Steve Harris in the Perry Mason episode "The Case of the Sleepwalker's Niece". He appeared in two episodes of The Untouchables, "You Can't Pick the Number" and "Pressure". Aside from film and television, Hickman also starred in Broadway productions, such as the Pulitzer Prize-winning play How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying in 1963, substituting for star Robert Morse.[19] In 1976, after a 17-year hiatus from movies, Hickman had a minor role as Bill Herron in Network.[22][23]

Television executive and acting coach

Hickman eventually became a television executive, producer, and occasional screenwriter, mainly working in New York City.[15] He wrote the scripts for several 1961 episodes of The Loretta Young Show.[24] In the early 1970s, Hickman was associate producer of the long-running soap opera Love of Life.[15] He was also one of the producers of A Year at the Top with Norman Lear in 1977. During the production of the pilot episode for A Year at the Top, he reunited with guest-star Mickey Rooney, with whom he had acted in the Boys Town sequel Men of Boys Town in 1941.[25]

Hickman's book about acting techniques, The Unconscious Actor: Out of Control, in Full Command, was published in April 2007.[26] In it, he explains how his approach to acting evolved through his interactions with the various actors and directors with whom he worked over the years. One of his most important influences came from working with Spencer Tracy and George Cukor in the 1942 movie Keeper of the Flame. In another book written by James Curtis and published in 2011, Spencer Tracy: A Biography, Hickman's admiration for Tracy and Cukor is again documented. He praises the two men's patience in that biography, as well as their ability to give due attention to inexperienced actors such as himself.[27] Earlier, in a 2002 interview, Hickman stated that the current generation of young Hollywood actors was talented, but lacked the proper coaching and ambition.[28]

Personal life

Hickman married actress Pamela Lincoln, with whom he had acted in the movie The Tingler, on November 28, 1959.[29][30] The couple, who had two sons, divorced in 1982. Their younger son, Justin, committed suicide at the age of 19 in 1985.[17]

Selected filmography

Features

Year Title Role Notes
1937 The Prisoner of Zenda Bit Role Uncredited
1938 If I Were King Child Uncredited
1939 The Star Maker "Boots"
1940 Emergency Squad Bob Uncredited
The Grapes of Wrath Winfield Joad
The Farmer's Daughter Billy Bingham Uncredited
The Way of All Flesh Victor As A boy
Prairie Law Homesteader's Son Uncredited
Untamed Mickey Moriarty
Mystery Sea Raider Benny Uncredited
Young People Tommy
1941 Sign of the Wolf Billy Freeman
Men of Boys Town "Flip"
Mob Town Butch "Shrimp" Malone
Glamour Boy Billy Doran
1942 Young America David Engstrom
Joe Smith, American Johnny Smith
Jackass Mail Tommy Gargan
Northwest Rangers 'Blackie' As A Boy
1943 Keeper of the Flame Jeb Rickards
The Human Comedy Lionel
Assignment in Brittany Etienne
1944 Henry Aldrich, Boy Scout Peter Kent
Song of Russia Peter Bulganov
And Now Tomorrow Joe Uncredited
Meet Me in St. Louis Johnny Tevis Uncredited
1945 Salty O'Rourke "Sneezer"
Captain Eddie Eddie Rickenbacker As A Boy
Rhapsody in Blue Ira Gershwin As A Boy
Kiss and Tell Raymond Pringle
Leave Her to Heaven Danny Harland
1946 Two Years Before the Mast Sam Hooper
The Strange Love of Martha Ivers Young Sam Masterson
Boys' Ranch Hank
1947 The Devil on Wheels Micky Clark
Black Gold Schoolboy
Dangerous Years Leo Emerson
1948 The Sainted Sisters Jud Tewilliger
Fighting Father Dunne Matt Davis
Big Town Scandal "Skinny" Peters
1949 Alias Nick Beal Larry Price
The Set-Up Shanley
Any Number Can Play Paul Enley Kyng
A Kiss for Corliss Dexter Franklin
1950 The Happy Years "Tough" McCarty
1951 Lightning Strikes Twice "String"
Criminal Lawyer Bill Webber Uncredited
Submarine Command Jack Wheelwright
1953 Destination Gobi Wilbur "Coney" Cohen
Island in the Sky Swanson
Sea of Lost Ships Senior Cadet Pete Bennett
1954 Southwest Passage Jeb
Prisoner of War Merton Tollivar
Ricochet Romance Dave King
1955 Many Rivers to Cross Miles Henderson Uncredited
1956 Tea and Sympathy Al
1957 The Iron Sheriff Benjamin "Benjie" Galt
The Persuader Toby Bonham
1959 The Tingler David Morris
Time Element Ensign Janoski TV series
1976 Network Bill Herron
1981 Looker Dr. Jim Belfield
Sharky's Machine Detective Smiley
1982 The Tragedy of King Lear Earl of Kent
1986 GoBots: Battle of the Rock Lords Marbles / Hornet Voice

Short films

  • Coffins on Wheels (1941) – Billy Phillips
  • Heart Burn (1942) – Nephew
  • Going to Press (1942) – Frank
  • Boogie Woogie (1945) – Junior Stumplefinger

References

  1. ^ "Darryl Hickman Right In His Element In Kiss For Corliss". The Capital. Annapolis, Maryland. January 30, 1950. p. 10. Retrieved July 2, 2016 – via Newspaperarchive.com.
  2. ^ "The Hollywood Round-Up". Amarillo Globe-News. September 12, 1939. p. 13. Retrieved July 2, 2016 – via Newspaperarchive.com.
  3. ^ "Darryl Hickman finds brother is now his boss". The Mercury. Pottstown, Pennsylvania. August 5, 1977. p. 24. Retrieved July 2, 2016 – via Newspapers.com.
  4. ^ Neville, Lucie (June 25, 1939). "Pooh for Shirley! They're in the Movies Now!". San Bernardino County Sun. p. 32. Retrieved July 2, 2016 – via Newspapers.com.
  5. ^ "Civil War Theme-'The Americans' Eagerly Watched By Americans". Wilson Daily Times. May 2, 1961. p. 13. Retrieved July 1, 2016 – via Newspaperarchive.com.
  6. ^ Nugent, Frank (January 25, 1940). "Twentieth Century-Fox Shows a Flawless Film Edition of John Steinbeck's 'The Grapes of Wrath". The New York Times. Retrieved July 2, 2016.
  7. ^ "The 13th Academy Awards (1941) Nominees and Winners". Oscars. Retrieved July 2, 2016.
  8. ^ King, Susan (January 11, 2001). "'Grapes' Memories". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 3, 2016.
  9. ^ a b "Theaters". Mansfield News Journal. April 13, 1944 – via Newspapers.com. 
  10. ^ Going to Press at IMDb Retrieved April 20, 2017.
  11. ^ "Photographers Serve As Makeup Models". Brownsville Herald. February 10, 1946. p. 28. Retrieved July 2, 2016 – via Newspaperarchive.com.
  12. ^ Henderson, Eric (May 28, 2013). "Leave Her to Heaven". Slant Magazine. Retrieved July 2, 2016.
  13. ^ "'Devil On Wheels' Is Lesson Film". Camden News. June 28, 1947. p. 2. Retrieved July 2, 2016 – via Newspaperarchive.com.
  14. ^ Sifford, Darrell (October 29, 1984). "Former child star learns to cope". Boca Raton News. p. 6. Retrieved July 2, 2016.
  15. ^ a b c Dunn, Bill (May 29, 1971). "Actor Now Producing And Writing". The Tribune. Seymour, Indiana. p. 18. Retrieved July 1, 2016 – via Newspaperarchive.com.
  16. ^ Wakelee-Lynch, Joseph (November 17, 2011). . Loyola Marymount University. Archived from the original on March 12, 2016. Retrieved July 2, 2016.
  17. ^ a b "Overview for Darryl Hickman". Turner Classic Movies. Retrieved July 2, 2016.
  18. ^ Graves, Jim (July 27, 2017). "The Hollywood Round-Up". Catholic World Report. Retrieved September 23, 2017.
  19. ^ a b c "Darryl Hickman He Has TV Scars". Doylestown Intelligencer. December 21, 1963. p. 21. Retrieved July 1, 2016 – via Newspaperarchive.com.
  20. ^ "Darryl Hickman". Turner Classic Movies. Retrieved July 3, 2016.
  21. ^ "Darryl Hickman". IMDb. Retrieved April 20, 2017.
  22. ^ Crosby, Joan (September 29, 1977). "Ex-child actor busy in adult behind-camera work". El Paso Herald-Post. p. 44. Retrieved July 2, 2016 – via Newspapers.com.
  23. ^ Monaco, James (1992). Network. Perigee Trade. p. 617. ISBN 9780399517808.
  24. ^ Witbeck, Charles (July 2, 1961). "Darryl Hickman's Growing Up". Chicago Tribune. p. 8. Retrieved July 3, 2016.
  25. ^ "'A Day at the Top', Norman Lear's Latest". Findlay Courier. January 5, 1977. p. 13. Retrieved July 1, 2016 – via Newspaperarchive.com.
  26. ^ Hickman, Darryl (2007). The Unconscious Actor: Out of Control, In Full Command. Small Mountain Press. ISBN 978-0977680924.
  27. ^ Curtis, James (2011). Spencer Tracy: A Biography. Knopf. ISBN 978-0307262899.
  28. ^ Koseluk, Chris (February 14, 2002). "Acting Out". Backstage. Retrieved July 3, 2016.
  29. ^ "Actor Darryl Hickman Marries in Hollywood". Racine Journal Times. November 29, 1959. p. 10. Retrieved July 1, 2016 – via Newspaperarchive.com.
  30. ^ Morris, Eric (2015). The Diary of a Professional Experiencer: An Autobiographical Journey Into the Evolution of an Acting System. Ermor Enterprises. ISBN 978-0962970955.

Bibliography

  • Holmstrom, John. The Moving Picture Boy: An International Encyclopaedia from 1895 to 1995, Norwich, Michael Russell, 1996, pp. 169–170.
  • Best, Marc. Those Endearing Young Charms: Child Performers of the Screen, South Brunswick and New York: Barnes & Co., 1971, pp. 105–110.

External links

darryl, hickman, darryl, gerard, hickman, born, july, 1931, american, former, actor, screenwriter, television, executive, acting, coach, started, career, child, actor, golden, hollywood, appeared, numerous, serials, adult, including, several, episodes, series,. Darryl Gerard Hickman born July 28 1931 is an American former actor screenwriter television executive and acting coach He started his career as a child actor in the Golden Age of Hollywood and appeared in numerous TV serials as an adult including several episodes of the CBS series The Nanny He appeared in films such as The Grapes of Wrath 1940 and Leave Her to Heaven 1945 Darryl HickmanDarryl Hickman in The Strange Love of Martha Ivers 1946 BornDarryl Gerard Hickman 1931 07 28 July 28 1931 age 91 Hollywood California U S OccupationsActorscreenwritertelevision executiveacting coachYears active1934 1999Spouse s Pamela Lincoln m 1959 div 1982 wbr Lynda Farmer Hickman m 19 Children2RelativesDwayne Hickman brother He is the older brother of Dwayne Hickman an actor television executive producer and director and Deidre Hickman Contents 1 Child actor in the 1930s and 1940s 2 Adult years as an actor 3 Television executive and acting coach 4 Personal life 5 Selected filmography 5 1 Features 5 2 Short films 6 References 7 Bibliography 8 External linksChild actor in the 1930s and 1940s EditHickman was born in Hollywood California to Milton and Katherine Hickman nee Ostertag His father sold insurance and his mother was a housewife His maternal grandfather Louis Henry Ostertag was a US Navy seaman on Commodore George Dewey s flagship the cruiser USS Olympia C 6 and present at the Battle of Manila Bay on May 1 1898 for which he was awarded the Dewey Medal by Act of Congress Per the 1940 Census Darryl and his family were living with his grandparents at 950 Kenmore St in Los Angeles In the mid 1930s Darryl was discovered by a dance school director and subsequently became a student there The following year Hollywood studio Paramount signed a contract with the child actor His first film role was as Ronald Colman s son in The Prisoner of Zenda in 1937 1 He attended Paramount s school in California and his classmates included Gene Nelson and Jackie Cooper 2 Hickman in Joe Smith American 1942 In preparation for the 1939 Bing Crosby movie The Star Maker Paramount casting agents led by Leroy Prinz interviewed more than a thousand children Hickman won one of the parts in the film Pleased with Hickman s performance Crosby notified his older brother and talent agent Everett Crosby of the young actor 3 4 After this he went on to appear in multiple motion pictures throughout the 1930s and 1940s in a wide array of genres A busy performer he sometimes worked on different films simultaneously 5 In 1939 he was cast in 20th Century Fox s film adaption of John Steinbeck s best selling novel from 1939 The Grapes of Wrath starring Henry Fonda and directed by John Ford He portrayed Winfield Joad the youngest member of a family trying to cope with the hardships of the Great Depression 6 The film was a critical and commercial success with Ford winning an Academy Award for Best Director while actress Jane Darwell won for Best Supporting Actress 7 8 In 1941 Hickman played a reform school juvenile delinquent in Men of Boys Town almost running away with his role right under co star Mickey Rooney s nose said one review 9 Another notable role during this time included the wartime melodrama The Human Comedy where he played a mentally slow child Hickman made a featured appearance as Frank in the 1942 Our Gang comedy short Going to Press 10 In 1944 he again played the bad boy antagonist cast opposite Jimmy Lydon s goody two shoes character in the film Henry Aldrich Boy Scout 9 In 1946 he played the younger version of Van Heflin s character Sam Masterson in the film noir The Strange Love of Martha Ivers To make it seem credible that Hickman looked like a young Van Heflin the latter provided a picture of himself as a teenager to makeup artist Wally Westmore 11 In this period he also acted alongside Gene Tierney and Cornel Wilde in the 1945 film Leave Her to Heaven Being the sole survivor among the cast he provided extra commentary in the DVD release of the movie His experience of working with Tierney was mixed considering her to have been aloof and not given her best performance although it won her a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Actress 12 The year after the release of Leave Her to Heaven Hickman was lauded by a newspaper as one of Hollywood s top juveniles 13 Hickman later became critical of child acting lamenting how the profession for young actors deprives them of a real childhood He opted to get therapeutical assistance for several years to come to terms with his past 14 15 Hickman with Susan Peters in Song of Russia 1944 Adult years as an actor EditHickman graduated from Cathedral High School in Los Angeles in 1948 his brother Dwayne graduated from the same school in 1952 16 Finding it hard to adjust to adulthood after being in the limelight for most of his childhood he retired from show business to enter a monastery in 1951 as a Passionist monk He returned to Hollywood around one month later 17 18 He continued acting but with fewer roles than he had at the peak of his career One of his most notable roles during this time was as Al in the 1956 film Tea and Sympathy He also began acting for the first time in the then new entertainment medium of television The switch did not always turn out successfully for many shows were cancelled for various reasons in the early years of television 19 Hickman s ongoing efforts to reinvigorate his acting career were interrupted for two years while he served in the United States Army from 1954 to 1956 20 In 1959 and 1960 Hickman appeared on younger brother Dwayne Hickman s CBS sitcom The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis playing his older brother Davey in three different episodes The Right Triangle 1959 Deck the Halls 1959 and Where There s a Will 1960 21 Also in 1959 he starred twice in the TV Western Gunsmoke as Andy Hill in the episode The Choice S4E34 and as Danny in the episode Target S5E1 In 1961 Hickman starred in a short lived TV series The Americans 19 In 1957 he played murderer Steve Harris in the Perry Mason episode The Case of the Sleepwalker s Niece He appeared in two episodes of The Untouchables You Can t Pick the Number and Pressure Aside from film and television Hickman also starred in Broadway productions such as the Pulitzer Prize winning play How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying in 1963 substituting for star Robert Morse 19 In 1976 after a 17 year hiatus from movies Hickman had a minor role as Bill Herron in Network 22 23 Television executive and acting coach EditHickman eventually became a television executive producer and occasional screenwriter mainly working in New York City 15 He wrote the scripts for several 1961 episodes of The Loretta Young Show 24 In the early 1970s Hickman was associate producer of the long running soap opera Love of Life 15 He was also one of the producers of A Year at the Top with Norman Lear in 1977 During the production of the pilot episode for A Year at the Top he reunited with guest star Mickey Rooney with whom he had acted in the Boys Town sequel Men of Boys Town in 1941 25 Hickman s book about acting techniques The Unconscious Actor Out of Control in Full Command was published in April 2007 26 In it he explains how his approach to acting evolved through his interactions with the various actors and directors with whom he worked over the years One of his most important influences came from working with Spencer Tracy and George Cukor in the 1942 movie Keeper of the Flame In another book written by James Curtis and published in 2011 Spencer Tracy A Biography Hickman s admiration for Tracy and Cukor is again documented He praises the two men s patience in that biography as well as their ability to give due attention to inexperienced actors such as himself 27 Earlier in a 2002 interview Hickman stated that the current generation of young Hollywood actors was talented but lacked the proper coaching and ambition 28 Personal life EditHickman married actress Pamela Lincoln with whom he had acted in the movie The Tingler on November 28 1959 29 30 The couple who had two sons divorced in 1982 Their younger son Justin committed suicide at the age of 19 in 1985 17 Selected filmography EditFeatures Edit Year Title Role Notes1937 The Prisoner of Zenda Bit Role Uncredited1938 If I Were King Child Uncredited1939 The Star Maker Boots 1940 Emergency Squad Bob UncreditedThe Grapes of Wrath Winfield JoadThe Farmer s Daughter Billy Bingham UncreditedThe Way of All Flesh Victor As A boyPrairie Law Homesteader s Son UncreditedUntamed Mickey MoriartyMystery Sea Raider Benny UncreditedYoung People Tommy1941 Sign of the Wolf Billy FreemanMen of Boys Town Flip Mob Town Butch Shrimp MaloneGlamour Boy Billy Doran1942 Young America David EngstromJoe Smith American Johnny SmithJackass Mail Tommy GarganNorthwest Rangers Blackie As A Boy1943 Keeper of the Flame Jeb RickardsThe Human Comedy LionelAssignment in Brittany Etienne1944 Henry Aldrich Boy Scout Peter KentSong of Russia Peter BulganovAnd Now Tomorrow Joe UncreditedMeet Me in St Louis Johnny Tevis Uncredited1945 Salty O Rourke Sneezer Captain Eddie Eddie Rickenbacker As A BoyRhapsody in Blue Ira Gershwin As A BoyKiss and Tell Raymond PringleLeave Her to Heaven Danny Harland1946 Two Years Before the Mast Sam HooperThe Strange Love of Martha Ivers Young Sam MastersonBoys Ranch Hank1947 The Devil on Wheels Micky ClarkBlack Gold SchoolboyDangerous Years Leo Emerson1948 The Sainted Sisters Jud TewilligerFighting Father Dunne Matt DavisBig Town Scandal Skinny Peters1949 Alias Nick Beal Larry PriceThe Set Up ShanleyAny Number Can Play Paul Enley KyngA Kiss for Corliss Dexter Franklin1950 The Happy Years Tough McCarty1951 Lightning Strikes Twice String Criminal Lawyer Bill Webber UncreditedSubmarine Command Jack Wheelwright1953 Destination Gobi Wilbur Coney CohenIsland in the Sky SwansonSea of Lost Ships Senior Cadet Pete Bennett1954 Southwest Passage JebPrisoner of War Merton TollivarRicochet Romance Dave King1955 Many Rivers to Cross Miles Henderson Uncredited1956 Tea and Sympathy Al1957 The Iron Sheriff Benjamin Benjie GaltThe Persuader Toby Bonham1959 The Tingler David MorrisTime Element Ensign Janoski TV series1976 Network Bill Herron1981 Looker Dr Jim BelfieldSharky s Machine Detective Smiley1982 The Tragedy of King Lear Earl of Kent1986 GoBots Battle of the Rock Lords Marbles Hornet VoiceShort films Edit Coffins on Wheels 1941 Billy Phillips Heart Burn 1942 Nephew Going to Press 1942 Frank Boogie Woogie 1945 Junior StumplefingerReferences Edit Darryl Hickman Right In His Element In Kiss For Corliss The Capital Annapolis Maryland January 30 1950 p 10 Retrieved July 2 2016 via Newspaperarchive com The Hollywood Round Up Amarillo Globe News September 12 1939 p 13 Retrieved July 2 2016 via Newspaperarchive com Darryl Hickman finds brother is now his boss The Mercury Pottstown Pennsylvania August 5 1977 p 24 Retrieved July 2 2016 via Newspapers com Neville Lucie June 25 1939 Pooh for Shirley They re in the Movies Now San Bernardino County Sun p 32 Retrieved July 2 2016 via Newspapers com Civil War Theme The Americans Eagerly Watched By Americans Wilson Daily Times May 2 1961 p 13 Retrieved July 1 2016 via Newspaperarchive com Nugent Frank January 25 1940 Twentieth Century Fox Shows a Flawless Film Edition of John Steinbeck s The Grapes of Wrath The New York Times Retrieved July 2 2016 The 13th Academy Awards 1941 Nominees and Winners Oscars Retrieved July 2 2016 King Susan January 11 2001 Grapes Memories Los Angeles Times Retrieved July 3 2016 a b Theaters Mansfield News Journal April 13 1944 via Newspapers com Going to Press at IMDb Retrieved April 20 2017 Photographers Serve As Makeup Models Brownsville Herald February 10 1946 p 28 Retrieved July 2 2016 via Newspaperarchive com Henderson Eric May 28 2013 Leave Her to Heaven Slant Magazine Retrieved July 2 2016 Devil On Wheels Is Lesson Film Camden News June 28 1947 p 2 Retrieved July 2 2016 via Newspaperarchive com Sifford Darrell October 29 1984 Former child star learns to cope Boca Raton News p 6 Retrieved July 2 2016 a b c Dunn Bill May 29 1971 Actor Now Producing And Writing The Tribune Seymour Indiana p 18 Retrieved July 1 2016 via Newspaperarchive com Wakelee Lynch Joseph November 17 2011 The Careers of Dwayne Hickman 56 Loyola Marymount University Archived from the original on March 12 2016 Retrieved July 2 2016 a b Overview for Darryl Hickman Turner Classic Movies Retrieved July 2 2016 Graves Jim July 27 2017 The Hollywood Round Up Catholic World Report Retrieved September 23 2017 a b c Darryl Hickman He Has TV Scars Doylestown Intelligencer December 21 1963 p 21 Retrieved July 1 2016 via Newspaperarchive com Darryl Hickman Turner Classic Movies Retrieved July 3 2016 Darryl Hickman IMDb Retrieved April 20 2017 Crosby Joan September 29 1977 Ex child actor busy in adult behind camera work El Paso Herald Post p 44 Retrieved July 2 2016 via Newspapers com Monaco James 1992 Network Perigee Trade p 617 ISBN 9780399517808 Witbeck Charles July 2 1961 Darryl Hickman s Growing Up Chicago Tribune p 8 Retrieved July 3 2016 A Day at the Top Norman Lear s Latest Findlay Courier January 5 1977 p 13 Retrieved July 1 2016 via Newspaperarchive com Hickman Darryl 2007 The Unconscious Actor Out of Control In Full Command Small Mountain Press ISBN 978 0977680924 Curtis James 2011 Spencer Tracy A Biography Knopf ISBN 978 0307262899 Koseluk Chris February 14 2002 Acting Out Backstage Retrieved July 3 2016 Actor Darryl Hickman Marries in Hollywood Racine Journal Times November 29 1959 p 10 Retrieved July 1 2016 via Newspaperarchive com Morris Eric 2015 The Diary of a Professional Experiencer An Autobiographical Journey Into the Evolution of an Acting System Ermor Enterprises ISBN 978 0962970955 Bibliography EditHolmstrom John The Moving Picture Boy An International Encyclopaedia from 1895 to 1995 Norwich Michael Russell 1996 pp 169 170 Best Marc Those Endearing Young Charms Child Performers of the Screen South Brunswick and New York Barnes amp Co 1971 pp 105 110 Wikimedia Commons has media related to Darryl Hickman External links Edit Biography portal California portal Film portal Television portalDarryl Hickman at IMDb Darryl Hickman at the TCM Movie Database Darryl Hickman at the Internet Broadway Database Darryl Hickman at the American Film Institute 2009 Half Hour TV Interview on The Creative Community Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Darryl Hickman amp oldid 1150483912, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.