Joshua Shelley
Joshua Shelley
Joshua Shelley (born Joshua Kurzweil; January 27, 1920 – February 16, 1990) was one of the actors blacklisted by movie studios as a result of the House Un-American Activities Committee's (HUAC) investigation of the Communist Party in Hollywood in 1952. He did not begin to again work regularly in Hollywood until 1973 when his career restarted. A member of The Actors Studio from its inception in 1947, Shelley worked frequently on stage, both on and off Broadway, during his Hollywood exile. Shelley's onscreen work, both pre- and post-blacklist, was confined primarily to television. Nonetheless, two career highlights remain Shelley's enthusiastically received 1949 feature film debut in City Across the River, as well as the blacklist-related 1976 film, The Front, notable for reuniting Shelley with several fellow blacklistees, including cast members Zero Mostel, Herschel Bernardi, and Lloyd Gough, screenwriter Walter Bernstein and director Martin Ritt, the latter also a fellow Actors Studio member. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Known For Acting
Most Rating 4.046
Birthday 1920-01-27
Place of Birth New York, New York, USA
Also Known As
Yes Sir, That's My Baby
1949

Yes Sir, That's My Baby

City Across the River
1949

City Across the River

The Front Page
1974

The Front Page

Little Miss Marker
1980

Little Miss Marker

Funny Lady
1975

Funny Lady

Crackle of Death
1976

Crackle of Death

Firehouse
1973

Firehouse

The Marcus-Nelson Murders
1973

The Marcus-Nelson Murders

The Front
1976

The Front

Loose Change
1978

Loose Change

Switch [Pilot]
1975

Switch [Pilot]

All the President's Men
1976

All the President's Men

Ring of Passion
1978

Ring of Passion