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Eric Linden
Eric Linden (September 15, 1909 – July 14, 1994) was a Swedish–American actor. He has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
== Film career ==
Eric Linden was born in New York City to Phillip and Elvira (née Lundborg) Linden, both of Swedish descent. His father was a professional pianist and an actor on stage with the Theater Royal when he lived in Stockholm, Sweden. When Eric was six, Phillip Linden deserted his family in New York City. To help support his family, he sold newspapers on Tenth Avenue. Linden participated in school plays at DeWitt Clinton High School. After graduation, he worked his way through Columbia University. He appeared in an adaption of Goethe's Faust on Broadway in 1928 and then turned to Hollywood. Linden made his film debut during the Great Depression in RKO Radio Pictures' 1931 crime film, ''Are These Our Children?'', where he played a young murderer who gets executed.
Linden later appeared in 33 films until 1941, mostly playing second leads. He mostly portrayed "sensitive, intellectual, slightly weak-willed juveniles", often with tragic destinies.〔http://www.nytimes.com/movies/person/42488/Eric-Linden〕 His notable films include ''Big City Blues'' (1932) with Joan Blondell, ''Old Hutch'' (1936), opposite Wallace Beery, ''A Family Affair'' (1937) with Lionel Barrymore and Mickey Rooney, and ''The Good Old Soak'' (1937), again Wallace Beery. In 1939, Linden had a minor role as the "amputation case" soldier in the hospital in ''Gone with the Wind''. Linden's role in ''Gone with the Wind'' was originally quite extensive, but his role was later reduced down to less than a minute.〔http://www.nytimes.com/movies/person/42488/Eric-Linden〕 His career petered out and he left Hollywood after his final from 33 films, ''Criminals Within'' (1941).
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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