Edward Fielding

• Born: Mar 19, 1875 in New York, New York
• Died: Jan 10, 1945 in Beverly Hills, California
• Occupation: Actor
• Active: '40s
• Major Genres: Drama, Comedy
• Career Highlights: What a Woman!
• First Major Screen Credit: What a Woman! (1943)

Biography

A distinguished actor who had made his stage debut in London, tall, dignified Edward Fielding was especially known for his roles in the works of Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen. Although he appeared in the occasional silent film, including as Watson opposite William Gillette's Sherlock Holmes (1916), Fielding did not turn to the screen full-time until the late '30s, when he became a special favorite of British director Alfred Hitchcock, who cast him as the butler Frith in Rebecca (1940), the antique store owner in Suspicion (1941), the doctor on the train in Shadow of a Doubt (1943), and Dr. Edwardes in Spellbound (1945). ~ Hans J. Wollstein, All Movie Guide

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