How did Dub Taylor die? #western #movie #cinemahistory #westernmovie #film #cinematichistory

In this video, we explore the life and career of Walter Clarence "Dub" Taylor Jr., a beloved American character actor known for his extensive work in films and television from the 1940s to the 1990s. Born on February 26, 1907, in Richmond, Virginia, Dub made a name for himself in Westerns and comedies, captivating audiences with his comedic timing and musical talent.

Join us as we delve into his rise to fame, his iconic role as "Cannonball," and his memorable performances in classics like Bonnie and Clyde and Back to the Future Part III. We will also discuss his final days and how he left a lasting legacy in the entertainment industry.

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[patsheppard]

He was a great character actor. He added to every scene he was in because he had credibility. He was the town homeless man or drunk in westerns. He was the cook at the campfire on cattle drives. He always knew the hero. We wouldn’t have depth to our movies if we didn’t have actors like him. He could also drive the stagecoach. And play cards. It took job skills to be a character actor.

[DC]

I always loved him in everything he was in.
No one could speak like he did.

[BobJones-inhz]

His son played ‘Newly’ on Gunsmoke’ and ‘Turkey Creek Johnson’ in the movie Tombstone. I’ve seen Dub in many movies and he is one among many great character actors in the Western genre. RIP DUB!