| Who is it? | Actor, Soundtrack |
| Birth Day | November 04, 1902 |
| Birth Place | Des Moines, Iowa, United States |
| Frank Jenks age | 118 YEARS OLD |
| Died On | May 13, 1962(1962-05-13) (aged 59)\nLos Angeles, California, U.S. |
| Birth Sign | Sagittarius |
| Years active | 1933–1962 |
Frank Jenks, a renowned actor and soundtrack artist from the United States, is believed to have an estimated net worth ranging between $100,000 to $1 million by the year 2024. With his remarkable talent and contributions to the entertainment industry, Jenks has gained recognition and built a successful career over the years. As an actor and a soundtrack artist, his work has resonated with audiences and helped solidify his position in the industry. With such influence and a promising trajectory, it is no wonder that his net worth is projected to reach impressive heights in the coming years.
Jenks began in vaudeville and went on to a long career in movies and television, mostly in comedy. He was one of the more familiar faces and voices of the Hollywood Studio era. For almost ten years beginning in the early 1920s, Jenks was a song and dance man in vaudeville.
In 1933, when sound films had become the norm, and Broadway actors were moving to Hollywood in droves, Jenks's flat, sarcastic delivery landed him a film career. Internet Movie Data Base lists him appearing in 180 titles over the next 28 years (including TV) often as a sarcastic cabbie, reporter, cop or soldier. Usually a supporting actor, Jenks did appear occasionally as a film lead for low-budget films for PRC. Jenks appeared in not a few classics. In the Cary Grant- Rosalind Russell classic, His Girl Friday (1940), Jenks had his most famous role, as the cynical newsman "Wilson." When television began, Jenks made a successful transition.
Jenks portrayed Lieutenant Rodney in the DuMont series Front Page Detective (1951-1952), and he was a member of the cast of The Eddie Cantor Comedy Theater, which was syndicated in 1955.
Jenks' biggest continuing role was that of Uthas P. Garvey, the skeptical, proletarian right-hand man for the loquacious English conman Colonel Humphrey Flack (1953-1954), in the DuMont TV series of that name. He reprised the role in a syndicated version of Colonel Humphrey Flack that was syndicated in 1958.
