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Macklyn Arbuckle
Macklyn Arbuckle (July 9, 1866 – April 1, 1931) was an American screen and stage actor. He was the brother of actor Andrew Arbuckle and cousin of comedian Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle.
==Early life and career==
Arbuckle was born in San Antonio, Texas on July 9, 1866, of Scottish descent. He began in theater in the 1890s, when he was in his 30s. His first Broadway play, ''Why Smith Left Home'', was in 1899. Some of his many Broadway successes were ''The County Chairman'' (1903) (which he made as a silent film in 1914), ''The Round Up'' (1907) with Julia Dean (and which Roscoe Arbuckle made as a silent in 1920) and revivals of older plays like ''The Rivals'' and ''She Stoops To Conquer''. He entered silent films with Adolph Zukor's Famous Players in 1914 as an established Broadway star.
In May 1919, Arbuckle started the San Antonio Moving Pictures Corporation in his home town of San Antonio. A group of Dallas businessmen provided financial backing. The company produced four films, ''Mr. Bingle'' (1922), ''Mr. Potter of Texas'' (1922), ''Welcome to Our City'' (1922) and ''Squire Phin'' (1922) before folding in 1922.〔Thompson, Frank. ''Texas Hollywood: Filmmaking in San Antonio Since 1910''. San Antonio: Maverick Publishing Company, 2002. pp 10-11〕
In the 1920s Arbuckle appeared often with Marion Davies in lavish costume motion picture productions financed by William Randolph Hearst. Arbuckle is remembered for the line "Nobody loves a fat man," when he played the character Sheriff "Slim" Hoover in the play ''The Roundup''.
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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