

Acting
William Stack has been often mistaken as British in the scant bio information available on him - he could imitate many a British accent. He was actually born in Oregon. But like many Americans who wished to become serious stage actors and seeing New York as overly competitive, he went to London as a young man. Not much is known about his career there, but with many theaters (almost fifty) and companies around, the opportunities for a talented young man were there. From the craze for post cards with the subject of photos - and especially those of actors that ensued between about 1890...
Highest rated appearances
as Judge Advocate (uncredited)

Gone with the Wind
as Minister (uncredited)

A Criminal Is Born
as Judge Charles Edwin Marshall (uncredited)

Four Men and a Prayer
as Prosecuting Attorney

Man-Proof
as Minister

Captains Courageous
as Elliott (uncredited)

The Soldier and the Lady
as Grand Duke

History Is Made at Night

Criminal Lawyer
as District Attorney Hopkins

Stowaway
as Alfred Kruikshank

Pennies from Heaven
as Clarence B. Carmichael

Libeled Lady
as Editor (uncredited)

His Brother's Wife
as Winters

Mary of Scotland
as Ruthven

The Last of the Mohicans
as General Montcalm

The Perfect Gentleman
as Sir Percy Phillips (uncredited)

Mutiny on the Bounty
as Judge Advocate (uncredited)

Becky Sharp
as Pitt Crawley

College Scandal
as Dr. Henri Fresnel

I've Been Around
as Doctor

The Winning Ticket
as Jeffries

Hell in the Heavens
as Capt. Andre De Laage

What Every Woman Knows
as Tenterden, Sybil's Brother (uncredited)

Chained
as James (uncredited)

The Fountain
as Commandant

Manhattan Melodrama
as Judge (uncredited)

Charlie Chan's Greatest Case
as James Eagan

Penthouse
as Rutherford (uncredited)

Parachute Jumper
as Maitre D' (uncredited)

Payment Deferred
as A Doctor

Son of India
as Polo Club President (uncredited)

The Right to Love
as Dr. Fowler

Romance
as Gossiping Party Guest (uncredited)

Sarah and Son
as Cyril Belloc