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Henry Travers

Henry Travers
Latest Trailers
Birthday
March 4th, 1874
From
Prudhoe, Northumberland, England, UK
Actor

Henry Travers Biography

British-born Henry Travers was a veteran of the English stage before emigrating to the U.S. in 1917. He gained more stage experience there on Broadway working with the Theatre Guild, and began his long film career with Reunion in Vienna (1933). Travers' kindly, grandfatherly demeanor became familiar to filmgoers over the next 25 years, especially in films like High Sierra (1941), where he played Joan Leslie's kindly but slyly observant uncle, and the generous Mr.

Bogardus in The Bells of St. Mary's (1945), but it's as the somewhat befuddled angel Clarence Oddbody assigned to James Stewart in the classic It's a Wonderful Life (1946) that Travers will forever be known. After a long and successful career, he retired from the screen in 1949, and died in Hollywood in 1965.

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Henry Travers Movies

Henry Travers Quotes

Discussion of Monocane and Its Implications

Dr. Cranley: Here's something, Kemp.
Dr. Kemp: What is it? Bad news?
Dr. Cranley: It's only a rough note. A list of chemicals. And the last on the list is monocane.
Dr. Kemp: Monocane? What is monocane?
Dr. Cranley: Monocane's a terrible drug.
Dr. Kemp: I never heard of it.
Dr. Cranley: You wouldn't, Kemp. It's never used now. I didn't know it was even made. It's a drug that's made from a flower that's grown in India. It draws colour from everything it touches. Years ago, they tried it for bleaching cloth. They gave it up because it destroyed the material.
Dr. Kemp: That doesn't sound very terrible.
Dr. Cranley: I know, but it does something else. It was tried out on some poor animal. A dog, I believe. It was injected under the skin, and it turned the dog dead white, like a marble statue.
Dr. Kemp: Is that so?
Dr. Cranley: Yes, and it also sent it raving mad.
Dr. Kemp: You surely don't think...?
Dr. Cranley: I only pray to God that Griffin hasn't been meddling with this ghastly stuff.
Dr. Kemp: He'd never touch a thing with madness!
Dr. Cranley: He might not know. I found that experiment in an old German book just by chance. The English books only describe the bleaching power.

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