
Known for
Writing
Born
January 16, 1901
Birthplace
Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA
Died
August 20, 1976 (aged 75)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sid Silvers (January 16, 1901 in Brooklyn, New York – August 20, 1976 in Brooklyn) was an American actor, comedian, lyricist, and writer.
Silvers began his career in vaudeville in the early 1920s as a comedy partner of Phil Baker. As part of their act, Silvers would heckle Baker from the audience. The Baker/Silvers act was later used as the basis for the 1951 Martin and Lewis film The Stooge. The duo continued to perform together up through 1928.
In 1925 Silvers made his Broadway debut in the review Artists and Models. He also appeared in the review A Night in Spain in 1927 and contributed lyrics to the musicals The Song Writer (1928) and Pleasure Bou...
1987
as Self (archive footage)
1985
as From 'Born to Dance' (archive footage)
1951
Screenplay
1951
Story
1942
Screenplay
1942
Screenplay
1939
Screenplay
1937
Writer
1937
1936
as 'Gunny' Sacks, Screenplay, Story
1936
Lyricist
1935
as Pirate (uncredited)
1935
as Recruiter (uncredited)
1935
as Snoop, Screenplay
1934
as Shorty
1934
as Spud Mosco aka Reginald Morris, Screenplay, Story
1933
as Maxie
1930
Screenplay
1930
as Jerry Browne
1930
Writer
1930
Writer
1929
as Al Jolson Impersonator / Introducing Larry Ceballos Black and White Girls Number