
Robert Bolder
Born July 20, 1859 · London, England, UK
Robert Bolder (20 July 1859 – 10 December 1937) was an English film actor of the silent era. He appeared in more than 120 films between 1912 and 1936. He was born in London and died in Los Angeles, California. In the early part of the 20th-century Bolder was involved in several Broadway productions.
Notable Appearances
More Movies

Morning Glory

The Bitter Tea of General Yen

Her Beloved Villain

Strictly Confidential

Charley's Aunt

The Florodora Girl

One More River

The Wedding Night

A Gentleman of Quality

Tarzan and the Golden Lion

The Fable of the Brash Drummer and the Nectarine

The Lady of Scandal

Butterflies in the Rain

The Great Impersonation

The Perfect Gentleman

Manslaughter

The White Angel

His New Job

Captain Blood

Beyond the Rocks

The Dramatic Life of Abraham Lincoln

East Lynne

The Handsome Brute

Sick Abed

Two Hearts That Beat as Ten

Black Beauty

The Furnace

The Sea Hawk

Blue Blood

The Beggar Prince

Gigolettes of Paris

The Wise Wife

Stella Maris

The Fable of the Club Girls and the Four Times

Grumpy

The Usual Way

The Love Piker

Sadie Goes to Heaven

The Fable of Aggie and the Aggravated Attacks

Upstairs

The Fighting Lover

A Single Man

Smithy's Grandma Party

The Silent Call

Kitty's Knight

The Hour and the Man

On Trial

The Girl in Number 29

Fools For Luck

Words and Music by -

Everett True Breaks Into the Movies

The Marriage of William Ashe

The Epidemic

Looking for Trouble

The Laundress

The House That Jazz Built

Sweedie and the Sultan's Present

Madame Double X

Young Mother Hubbard

The Highest Trump

The Girl, the Cop, the Burglar

This Is the Life

Beans

Curiosity

She Landed a Big One

The Fable of Napoleon and the Bumps

Dollars-Pounds-Sense

Sweedie's Suicide

Two Dinky Little Dramas of a Non-Serious Kind

The Fable of the City Grafter and the Unprotected Rubes

A Maid of War

Sweedie's Clean-Up

Mrs. Manly's Baby

The Fickleness of Sweedie

Sweedie the Trouble Maker

The Dream Doll

Miss Milly's Valentine

The Fable 'Proving That Spongers are Found in a Drug Store'




