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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Romney_BrentRomney Brent - Wikipedia

    Romney Brent (born Romulo Larralde; 26 January 1902 – 24 September 1976) was a Mexican actor, director and dramatist. Most of his career was on stage in North America, but in the 1930s he was frequently seen on the London stage, on television and in films.

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0107599Romney Brent - IMDb

    Romney Brent. Actor: Adventures of Don Juan. The dapper Mexican-born actor Romney Brent, born Romulo Larralde, had a multi-faceted career as a playwright, producer, stage manager/director and drama teacher. The son of a diplomat, he first appeared on stage in a 1922 Theatre Guild production of "He Who Gets Slapped".

  3. Sep 26, 1976 · Romney Brent, who played on Broadway, in London and in Latin America in an acting career from the 1920's to the 1950's, died Friday in Mexico City. He was 74 years old. Mr. Brent, who was born in ...

  4. Romney Brent. Actor: Adventures of Don Juan. The dapper Mexican-born actor Romney Brent, born Romulo Larralde, had a multi-faceted career as a playwright, producer, stage manager/director and drama teacher. The son of a diplomat, he first appeared on stage in a 1922 Theatre Guild production of "He Who Gets Slapped". That same year, he made his bow on Broadway in the comedy "The Lucky One", henceforth establishing himself for the...

  5. Romney Brent. (1902-1976) The son of a diplomat, playwright-actor-director Romney Brent was born Romulo Larralde in Mexico in 1902. Educated in the United States during his father's posting in New York, Brent's good looks, wit, and charm won him entree with the cosmopolitan Theater Guild. He debuted in "He Who Gets Slapped" at age twenty and ...

  6. Romney Brent is known as an Actor, Screenplay, and Writer. Some of his work includes The Sign of Zorro, Adventures of Don Juan, Screaming Mimi, The Virgin Queen, On The Night Of The Fire, Let George Do It!, Ten Little Indians, and Under the Red Robe.

  7. Romney Brent was a member of the State Department sponsored tour of South America in 1956, Europe and Latin America in 1961, and the Far East, with Helen Hayes, in 1965. He wrote the comedy The Mad Hopes in 1932 and collaborated on Nymph Errant with Noel Coward.