From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Edward Vincent "Eddie" Bracken was an American actor. Bracken became a Hollywood comedy legend with lead performances in the films Hail the Conquering Hero and The Miracle of Morgan's Creek both in 1944, both of which have been preserved by the National Film Registry. During this era, he also had success on Broadway, with performances in plays like Too Many Girls. Bracken's later movie roles include National Lampoon's Vacation, Oscar, Home Alone 2: Lost in New York, and Rookie of the Year. Description above from the Wikipedia article Eddie Bracken, licensed under CC-BY-SA,full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
2000
as Stuckeyville Stan
1997
as Sebastian (voice)
1994
as Old Timer
1994
as Father Burke
1994
as Maj. Charles T. Alexander
1993
as Bob Carson
1993
as Grandpa
1992
as Mr. Duncan
1991
as « Five Spot » Charlie
1990
as Self
1989
as Captain Andy
1987
1986
1985
as Nelson Chumsky
1985
as Buzz
1984
as Grandpa Titus Tolliver
1984
as Barney Ogden
1983
as Moley (voice)
1983
as Roy Walley
1975
1971
as Cap'n Andy Hawks
1970
as Archy (voice)
1965
as Narrator
1963
as 'Evil Eye' Hatton
1963
as Simeon Quatraine
1962
1960
1959
as Morris G. Stevens
1959
as Edgar Allan Smithers
1956
as Self
1955
1954
as Ira
1953
as Frederick Winthrop Clopp
1952
as Willie Fisher
1952
as Biff Roberts
1951
as Lew Conway
1951
as Peter Ward
1951
as Gunner's Mate
1950
as Larry
1950
as Self
1950
as Orville Wingait
1950
as Self - Mystery Guest
1949
as Chuck Donovan
1948
as Billy Cascade
1948
as Herbert (voice)
1948
as George Short
1947
as Pete Porter aka P.P. Porterhouse III
1947
as Henry Haskell
1945
as Ogden Spencer Trulow III
1945
as Eddie Bracken
1945
as Herbie Fenton
1945
as J. Newport Bates
1944
1944
as Toby Smith
1944
as Woodrow Truesmith
1943
as Norval Jones
1943
as George Bodell
1943
as Wally Case
1942
as Jack Mitchell
1942
as Johnny Webster
1942
as Barney Waters
1942
as Soldier at Bar
1941
as Bert Sparks
1941
as Benny Hogan
1941
as Basil 'Dizzy' Stevens
1940
as Jojo Jordan
1939
as Soldier at Festival of Fools (uncredited)
1939
as Junior officer (uncredited)