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・ Elliott Nugent
・ Elliott Nunatak
・ Elliott O'Donnell
・ Elliott Omozusi
・ Elliott Organick
・ Elliott P. Joslin
・ Elliott P. Joslin Camps for Children with Diabetes
・ Elliott Passage
・ Elliott Perry
・ Elliott Porter
・ Elliott Portnoy
・ Elliott Price
・ Elliott Quow
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・ Elliott Randall
Elliott Reid
・ Elliott Richardson
・ Elliott Ridge
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・ Elliott River (Queensland)
・ Elliott River (Victoria)
・ Elliott Rock
・ Elliott Roosevelt
・ Elliott Sadler
・ Elliott School
・ Elliott School of International Affairs
・ Elliott School, Putney
・ Elliott Schwartz
・ Elliott Sharp
・ Elliott Shepard


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Elliott Reid : ウィキペディア英語版
Elliott Reid

Elliott Reid (January 16, 1920 – June 21, 2013) was an American character actor from New York City.
==Career==
Edgeworth Blair Reid was born on January 16, 1920, the son of Christine Challenger Reid, an artist and Blair Reid, a banker.
In 1935, he debuted on the radio program ''The March of Time'', which led to him working regularly on radio dramas during the Golden Age of radio. Early on he took "Elliott" as his stage name. His credits include among other, many Orson Welles-directed stage and radio productions, such as ''The Mercury Theatre on the Air'' and also acted on ''The Cavalcade of America'','' Theatre Guild on the Air'','' The Adventures of Philip Marlowe'', ''Suspense'', ''The Adventures of Sam Spade, Detective'', and the ''CBS Radio Mystery Theater''. In some early performances he was credited as "Ted Reid."
Reid’s best-known film role was as Ernie Malone, private detective hired to spy on Marilyn Monroe's character, only to become Jane Russell’s love interest, in the 20th Century-Fox classic ''Gentlemen Prefer Blondes'' (1953). Variety praised his and Tommy Noonan's performances, citing "Reid and Noonan carry off the romantic male spots nicely." 〔Variety, July, 1953〕
A member of The Actors Studio from its inception, Reid was a regular in NBC television's ''That Was the Week That Was'' (1964–65) and made guest appearances on ''Murder, She Wrote'', ''The Odd Couple'', ''I Love Lucy'', ''Barney Miller'', ''Small Wonder'', ''Perry Mason'' and ''The Munsters''.
Among his special skills, Elliot Reid was also an accomplished impressionist. He was so famous with his JFK impersonation that, in 1962, he was invited to perform it in front of John F. Kennedy himself. The president was happy with the performance.
Reid played Professor Shelby Ashton in two Walt Disney movies starring Fred MacMurray: ''The Absent Minded Professor'' in 1961, and sequel ''Son of Flubber'' in 1963. Reid also played Ralph Hastings in Disney's 1966 movie ''Follow Me, Boys!'' He co-starred as Felix Unger in a road production of ''The Odd Couple'' with Dan Dailey as Oscar Madison during the late 1960s.
He also appeared in the ''Seinfeld'' episode "The Letter" from 1992 () ().
His last role was as Henry on the episode: "Please Re-Lease Me" of the television sitcom, ''Maybe This Time''. Reid subsequently retired in 1995. Elliott played the uncredited role of Miguel in the 2000 short film, "Scattering Mother" and then played the role of Buddy in the feature film, "Scattering Mother" in 2005.
Elliott Reid died from heart failure on June 21, 2013, at the age of 93. He had resided in an assisted living facility in Studio City where, according to his nephew, he had been living for the past few years.〔 Upon his death, he was cremated and his ashes scattered at sea in the Pacific Ocean.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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