
Known for
Acting
Born
July 22, 1907
Birthplace
Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA
Died
August 12, 1942 (aged 35)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Phillips Raymond Holmes (July 22, 1907 – August 12, 1942) was an American actor. In 1928 Holmes was spotted in the undergraduate crowd at Princeton University during the filming of Frank Tuttle's Varsity and offered a screen test. In the early 1930s he became a popular leading man, playing leads in a few important productions, notably in Josef von Sternberg's An American Tragedy.
At Paramount, Holmes starred in melodrama and comedy. In 1933 his Paramount contract ran out and he moved to MGM for one year. As the decade progressed, his career declined, and he appeared in a few box-office failures, including Sam Goldwyn's poorly received Nana (1934). His...
1988
as Self (archive footage)
1972
as Self (archive footage)
1964
as Ernest DeGraff in 'Dinner at Eight' (arch. footage) (uncredited)
1938
as Philip de Pourville
1937
as Dick Shale
1936
as Marshall Valient
1936
as Tony Carleton
1936
as Philip 'Phil' Greene Jr.
1935
as Colin Derwent
1935
as Vincenzo Bellini
1934
as Lieutenant Von Tokay
1934
as Pip
1934
as Tom Wilson
1934
as Stan Casserly
1934
as Lieutenant George Muffat
1933
as Ernest DeGraff
1933
as Lord Reggie Aylesworth
1933
as Tom Siddall
1933
as Burt Barton
1933
as Terry Van Sloan
1933
as Csaholyi
1933
as Michael Service
1933
as Bob Seward
1933
as Leonard St. John
1932
as Buck Buchan