Gary Gray

Gary Gray became an actor when he was just eight years old. Gray began his acting career with roles in such films as the drama "Address Unknown" (1944) with Paul Lukas, the adventure "Adventures of Rusty" (1945) with Ted Donaldson and the drama "Rachel and the Stranger" (1948) with Loretta Young. He also appeared in the Raymond Walburn comedy "Henry, the Rainmaker" (1949), the Raymond Walburn drama "Leave It to Henry" (1949) and the Tim Holt western "Masked Raiders" (1949). His film career continued throughout the forties and the fifties in productions like the Ronald Reagan comedy "The Girl From Jones Beach" (1949), the Bob Hope comedy "The Great Lover" (1949) and "Father Is a Bachelor" (1950) with William Holden. He also appeared in "Father Makes Good" (1950) with Raymond Walburn, "Father's Wild Game" (1950) with Raymond Walburn and the James Whitmore drama "The Next Voice You Hear" (1950). Nearing the end of his career, he tackled roles in "Two Weeks With Love" (1950), "The Painted Hills" (1951) and the dramatic adaptation "Teenage Rebel" (1956) with Ginger Rogers. He also appeared in the action film "The Party Crashers" (1958) with Mark Damon, the adaptation "Wild Heritage" (1958) with Will Rogers Jr. and "Country Town" (1971). Gray last acted in "Crack House" (1989). Gray passed away in April 2006 at the age of 70.