William Lally Actor
William Lally is a 89 years old Actor from . William Lally was born on March 28, 1912 (died on February 23, 2002, he was 89 years old) in .
About
No, he died on 02/23/2002, 22 years ago. He was 89 years old when he died.
Family
Child
He had one child, Unknown .
Works
William Lally Movies (24)
There are 24 movies of William Lally.
His first feature film was You Can't Take It with You (1938, as Reporter (uncredited)). He was 26 when he starred in this movie. Since 1938, he has appeared in 24 feature films. The last one is Glamour for Sale (1940). In this movie, we watched him in the Policeman (uncredited) character .
View all William Lally movies.
William Lally movie characters
The names of the characters/jobs in the films he starred in are as follows:
| Character/Job | Movie | Age |
|---|---|---|
| Reporter | You Can't Take It with You (1938) | 26 |
| Policeman | We Who Are Young (1940) | 28 |
| Bailiff | The Man They Could Not Hang (1939) | 27 |
| Stage Doorman | Angels Over Broadway (1940) | 28 |
| Second Man in Monrose's Office | Sky Murder (1940) | 28 |
| Photographer | Start Cheering (1938) | 25 |
| Jack Tyler | The Red Menace (1949) | 37 |
| Policeman | Dancing Co-Ed (1939) | 27 |
| Older Policeman | Sergeant Madden (1939) | 26 |
| Bill - New York Cop | If You Could Only Cook (1935) | 23 |
| Cop | Good Luck, Mr. Yates (1943) | 31 |
| Unspecified Policeman | Sabotage Squad (1942) | 30 |
| Deck Steward | The Doctor Takes a Wife (1940) | 28 |
| Police Sergeant | Fingers at the Window (1942) | 30 |
| Exit Guard | Nick Carter, Master Detective (1939) | 27 |
| Thug in Ghost Town | Dick Tracy's G-Men (1939) | 27 |
| Policeman | Alias Boston Blackie (1942) | 30 |
| Cop | Cafe Hostess (1940) | 27 |
| Bill | The Lone Wolf Strikes (1940) | 27 |
| Prison Guard | Convicted Woman (1940) | 27 |
| Port Inspector | Phantom Raiders (1940) | 28 |
| Steward | I'll Take Romance (1937) | 25 |
| Policeman | The Shadow (1940) | 27 |
| Policeman | Glamour for Sale (1940) | 28 |
William Lally zodiac sign was aries.
