| Who is it? | Actor |
| Birth Day | October 26, 1876 |
| Birth Place | London, England, United Kingdom |
| H.B. Warner age | 143 YEARS OLD |
| Died On | 21 December 1958(1958-12-21) (aged 82)\nWoodland Hills, California, United States |
| Birth Sign | Scorpio |
| Cause of death | Heart attack |
| Resting place | Chapel of the Crematory, Los Angeles, California |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Years active | 1896–1958 |
| Spouse(s) | Mrs. Fred R. Hamlin (1907-1914) (her death) Rita Stanwood (1915-1933, divorced) 3 children |
H.B. Warner, a prominent actor hailing from the United Kingdom, is reputed to have a net worth ranging between $100,000 to $1 million in 2024. Recognized for his significant contributions to the acting industry, Warner has honed his skills and captivated audiences with his remarkable performances throughout his career. With his extensive experience and talent, it comes as no surprise that his net worth stands at an impressive figure. As an esteemed actor, Warner continues to leave an indelible mark on the stage and screen, cementing his status as a respected figure in the entertainment world.
Born Henry Byron Lickfold in St John's Wood, London, England in 1876, H. B. Warner was educated at Bedford School. His father, Charles Warner, was an actor, and though young Henry initially thought about studying Medicine, he eventually followed in his father's footsteps and performed on the stage. He had an older sister, Grace Warner (1873-1925), who was a stage Actress and manager.
Warner's stage debut came in It's Never Too Late to Mend when he was 21. He acted in a several plays before coming to the United States for the 1905-1906 season. His Broadway credits include Silence (1924), You and I (1922), Danger (1921), Sleeping Partners (1918), Out There (1917), and Blackbirds (1912).
H. B. Warner began his film career in silent films in 1914, when he debuted in The Lost Paradise. He played lead roles in the silent era and also appeared in numerous Broadway plays. His greatest success was the role of Jesus Christ in Cecil B. DeMille's silent film epic The King of Kings in 1927. He received good reviews for this role, but with the advent of sound era, he turned towards supporting roles, mostly because of his age. He usually was cast in dignified roles in numerous films of the 1930s and 1940s. He played in the 1930 version of Liliom (as the Heavenly Magistrate), in Five Star Final (1931, as Michael Townsend), in Grand Canary (1934, as Dr. Ismay), and the 1935 version of A Tale of Two Cities as Gabelle. He also portrayed the strict judge in Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (1936) with Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur. He appeared in the original 1937 version of Lost Horizon as Chang, for which he was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor.
Among his later films were You Can't Take It With You (1938), Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939), The Rains Came (1939), and The Corsican Brothers. In It's a Wonderful Life (1946) he played what was for him an atypical role, as the drunken druggist. Occasionally, Warner was seen in sinister roles, as in the 1941 film version of The Devil and Daniel Webster, in which he played the ghost of John Hathorne. Also that year he played the villainous role of Mr. Carrington in Topper Returns. He also appeared in Sunset Boulevard (1950) in which he played himself, playing cards with some other former silent film stars including Buster Keaton and Anna Q Nilsson. His last film role was an uncredited cameo in Darby's Rangers (1958).
Warner was married twice, first to the former Mrs. F.R. Hamlin who died in 1914 and from 1915 until 1933 to Marguerite L. 'Rita' Stanwood. On 21 December 1958 Warner died in Los Angeles, California of a heart attack, and is buried in the Chapel of the Pines Crematory in Los Angeles, California.
