History Creator / ReginaldDenny

* ''Film/{{Rebecca}}'' (1940): Frank Crawley

These days, Denny isn't much remembered, mostly because when he came to Hollywood, he was often typecast as the quirky, [[IAmVeryBritish stereotypically British]] ComicRelief. Ironically, he was in a lot of films that are celebrated today as classics, but always appearing in the supporting cast and overshadowed by the lead actors. However, this didn't stop Hollywood tabloids in the 1930s from giving him the reputation of a MrFanservice, once describing him as a tanned, handsomely-dimpled man who had the body of a Greek god with bulging muscles as strong as steel springs -- a compliment not even the most popular Hollywood leading men could boast of getting.

Reginald Denny (born Reginald Leigh Dugmore; 20 November 1891 – 16 June 1967) was an English actor who appeared in Hollywood films from UsefulNotes/ThePreCodeEra and UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfHollywood.

These days, Denny isn't much remembered, mostly because when he came to Hollywood, he was often typecast as the FunnyForeigner, quirky British ComicRelief. Ironically, he was in a lot of films that are celebrated today as classics, but he was always in the supporting cast and overshadowed by legendary actors. However, this didn't stop Hollywood tabloids in the 1930s from giving him a reputation as a MrFanservice, once describing him as a tanned, handsomely-dimpled man who had the body of a Greek god with bulging muscles as strong as steel springs -- a compliment not even the most popular Hollywood leading men could boast of getting.

These days, Denny isn't much remembered, mostly because when he came to Hollywood, he was often typecast as the FunnyForeigner, quirky British ComicRelief. Ironically, he was in a lot of films that are celebrated today as classics, but he was always in the supporting cast and overshadowed by legendary actors. However, this didn't stop Hollywood tabloids in the 1930s from giving him a reputation as a MrFanservice, once describing him as a tanned, handsomely-dimpled man who had the body of a Greek god with bulging muscles as strong as steel springs -- a compliment that not even the most popular Hollywood men could boast about getting.

These days, Denny isn't much remembered, mostly because when he came to Hollywood, he was often typecast as the FunnyForeigner, quirky British ComicRelief. Ironically, he was in a lot of films that are celebrated today as classics, but he was always in the supporting cast and overshadowed by legendary actors. This didn't stop Hollywood tabloids in the 1930s giving him a reputation of being a [[MrFanservice British hunk]], however, once describing him as a tanned, handsomely-dimpled man that had the body of a Greek god with bulging muscles as strong as steel springs -- a compliment that not even the most popular Hollywood men could boast about getting.

These days, Denny isn't much remembered, mostly because when he came to Hollywood, he was often typecast as the FunnyForeigner, quirky British ComicRelief. Ironically, he was in a lot of films that are celebrated today as classics, but he was always in the supporting cast and overshadowed by legendary actors. This didn't stop Hollywood tabloids in the 1930s giving him a reputation of being a British hunk, however, once describing him as a tanned, handsomely-dimpled man that had the body of a Greek god with bulging muscles as strong as steel springs -- a compliment that not even the most popular Hollywood men could boast about getting.

* ''Literature/OfHumanBondage'' (1934)
* ''Film/{{Anna Karenina|1935}}'' (1935)
* ''Film/{{Rebecca}}'' (1940)
* ''Film/TheSecretLifeOfWalterMitty'' (1947)
* ''Film/MrBlandingsBuildsHisDreamHouse'' (1948)
* ''Film/AbbottAndCostelloMeetDrJekyllAndMrHyde'' (1953)
* ''Film/AroundTheWorldInEightyDays1956''
* ''Film/BatmanTheMovie'' (1966)

Reginald Denny, born as Reginald Leigh Dugmore, (20 November 1891 – 16 June 1967) was an English actor who appeared in Hollywood films from UsefulNotes/ThePreCodeEra and UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfHollywood.

These days, Denny isn't much remembered, mostly because when he came to Hollywood, he was often typecast as the FunnyForeigner, quirky British ComicRelief. Ironically, he was in a lot of films that are celebrated today as classics, but he was always in the supporting cast and overshadowed by legendary actors. This didn't stop Hollywood tabloids in the 1930s giving him a reputation of being a British hunk, however, once describing him as a tanned, handsomely-[[HeroicDimples dimpled]] man that had the body of a Greek god with bulging muscles as strong as steel springs -- a compliment that not even the most popular Hollywood men could boast about getting.

These days, Denny isn't much remembered, mostly because when he came to Hollywood, he was often typecast as the FunnyForeigner, quirky British ComicRelief. Ironically, he was in a lot of films that are celebrated today as classics, but he was always in the supporting cast and overshadowed by legendary actors. This didn't stop Hollywood tabloids in the 1930s giving him a reputation of being a British hunk, however, once describing him as a tanned, handsomely-dimpled man that had the body of a Greek god with bulging muscles as strong as steel springs -- a compliment that not even the most popular Hollywood men could boast about getting.

These days, Denny isn't much remembered, mostly because when he came to Hollywood, he was often typecast as the FunnyForeigner, quirky British ComicRelief. Ironically, he was in a lot of films that are celebrated today as classics, but he was always in the supporting cast and overshadowed by legendary actors. This didn't stop Hollywood tabloids in the 1930s giving him a reputation of being a British hunk, however, once describing him as a tanned, handsomely-dimpled man that had the body of a Greek god with muscles like steel springs -- a compliment that not even the most popular Hollywood men could boast about getting.

* ''Film/AnnaKarenina'' (1935)

These days, Denny isn't much remembered, mostly because when he came to Hollywood, he was often typecast as the FunnyForeigner, quirky British guy. Ironically, he was in a lot of films that are celebrated today as classics, but he was always in the supporting cast and overshadowed by legendary actors. This didn't stop Hollywood tabloids in the 1930s giving him a reputation of being a British hunk, however, once being described as a tanned, handsomely-dimpled man that had the body of a Greek god with muscles like steel springs -- a compliment that not even the most popular Hollywood men could boast about getting.