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・ Erik Ramstad
・ Erik Rasmussen
・ Erik Rasmussen (footballer)
・ Erik Rasmussen (ice hockey)
・ Erik Rauch
・ Erik Read
・ Erik Rebstock
・ Erik Reece
・ Erik Refilsson
・ Erik Regtop
・ Erik Reimhult
・ Erik Reitz
・ Erik Reitzel
・ Erik Rengifo
・ Erik Rhodes
Erik Rhodes (actor, born 1906)
・ Erik Rhodes (pornographic actor)
・ Erik Richter
・ Erik Rico
・ Erik Rinde
・ Erik Ringmar
・ Erik Ringsson
・ Erik Robertson
・ Erik Rodgers
・ Erik Rolfsen
・ Erik Ronnes
・ Erik Rosales
・ Erik Rost
・ Erik Rosén
・ Erik Rotheim


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Erik Rhodes (actor, born 1906) : ウィキペディア英語版
Erik Rhodes (actor, born 1906)

Erik Rhodes (February 10, 1906 – February 17, 1990) was an American film and Broadway singer and actor. He is best remembered today for appearing in two classic Hollywood musical films with popular dancing team of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, ''The Gay Divorcee'' (1934) and ''Top Hat'' (1935).
==Biography==
Born Ernest Sharpe at El Reno, Indian Territory, now Oklahoma, USA, Rhodes started performing on the Broadway stage in ''A Most Immoral Lady'' (1928) using his birth name Ernest Sharpe. This was followed by two musicals ''The Little Show'' (1929) and ''Hey Nonny Nonny!'' (1932).
He first used the name Erik Rhodes when he appeared on Broadway in ''Gay Divorce'' (1932) and again in London in 1933. In this show, he gave a memorable comic portrayal of a spirited, feather-brained, thick-accented Italian character that impressed RKO executives enough to bring him to Hollywood to reprise the role in the film version, ''The Gay Divorcee'' (1934).〔The different spellings of ''Gay Divorce'' (Broadway play, 1932) and ''The Gay Divorcee'' (film, 1934) are not a typographic error. When the film was made, film censors objected to the description of a divorce as "gay" (in the traditional meaning of the word — happy, cheerful). Hence, the title change.〕
His last film in the pre-war years was ''On Your Toes'' (1939). By the end of the war, he was very socially active in New York City often seen with Baron Nicolas de Gunzburg, his onetime companion, and the Nordstrom Sisters at popular watering holes such as the Stork Club and 21 Club.
Between 1947 and 1964, he was back on Broadway in ''The Great Campaign'', ''Dance Me a Song'', ''Collector's Item'', ''Shinbone Alley'', ''Jamaica'', ''How to Make a Man'', and ''A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum''. In the Cole Porter musical ''Can-Can'', he appeared as a lecherous art critic, and introduced the song "Come Along With Me".
Among his television appearances, he played the role of murder victim Herman Albright in the 1961 ''Perry Mason'' episode, "The Case of the Violent Vest."
He married his wife Emala in 1972 and they lived in New York City until the early 1980s. He died of pneumonia in Oklahoma City at age 84 and is interred with his wife in the El Reno Cemetery in El Reno, Oklahoma.

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