Matt McHugh

Known for ActingBorn 1894-01-22Died 1971-02-22Connellsville, Pennsylvania, USA

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Matthew O. McHugh (January 22, 1894 – February 22, 1971) was an American film actor who appeared in more than 200 films between 1931 and 1955, primarily in small cameo parts. McHugh came from a theatrical family. His parents ran a stock theatre company and, as a young child, he performed on stage. His brother, Frank, who went on to become part of the Warner Bros. stock company in the 1930s and 1940s, and sister Kitty performed an act with him by the time he was fourteen years old, but the family quit the stage around 1930. His brother Ed became an agent in New York. Matt made his Broadway debut in Elmer Rice's Street Scene in 1929, along with his brother Ed, and also appeared in Swing Your Lady in 1936. Despite his actual origins, McHugh usually performed his roles with a Brooklyn accent, and was often cast as characters explicitly from Brooklyn. In Star Spangled Rhythm (1941), his one scene is a protracted monologue during the climactic "Old Glory" sequence, in which McHugh plays a character who literally embodies the spirit of Brooklyn.Read more

Movies & web series

Sappy Birthday

Yesterday's Heroes

The Jones Family in Hollywood

Chicken Wagon Family

The Mad Game

The Trouble with Women

Deadline for Murder

My Buddy

The Man in the Trunk

Party Wire

Girl Trouble

True to Life

The Gentleman from Louisiana

Hawkins & Watkins Inc.

Mr. Smith Goes to Washington

Vacation in Reno

Freaks

The Devil and Miss Jones

La Conga Nights

How DOooo You Do

A Gentleman at Heart

If You Could Only Cook

The Man Who Dared

The Pride of the Yankees

And the Angels Sing

Holiday

Two Alone

Duke of Chicago

Quiet Please, Murder

The Good Fairy

Cowboy in Manhattan

Phantom Lady

West Point Widow

The Under-Pup

While New York Sleeps

No Time to Marry

The Phantom Rider

The Country Beyond

A Man of Sentiment

The Last Trail

Wham-Bam-Slam!

Hypnotized

They Drive by Night

The Grand Dame

Sadie McKee

So You Won't Squawk

The Bells of St. Mary's

Mr. Skeffington