Allen Jenkins: Movies & Box Office
- films
- 101
- on screen
- 1932–2006
- box office
- $12.1K
- Born
- April 9, 1900
- Birthplace
- Staten Island, New York, U.S.
- Full name
- Alfred McGonegal
- Citizenship
- American
- Occupations
- Actor, voice actor, singer
- Years active
- 1923-1974
- Spouses
- Mary Landee
- Children
- 3
Allen Jenkins's Career in Numbers
Allen Jenkins's films in numbers — as an actor, not counting appearances as themselves: when they were made, the genres Allen Jenkins works in most and the milestones along the way. The filmography runs from Lawyer Man (1932) to The Front Page (1974), and the 1930s were the busiest decade.
Allen Jenkins Movies by Decade
- 1930s 58
- 1940s 25
- 1950s 4
- 1960s 5
- 1970s 1
The 1930s were Allen Jenkins's busiest decade, with 58 films.
Allen Jenkins Movies by Genre
- Comedy 35
- Drama 16
- Romance 11
- Crime 9
- Mystery 8
- Music 8
- Adventure 2
- War 1
- Documentary 1
- Horror 1
Comedy is the genre Allen Jenkins has worked in most, with 35 films, ahead of drama (16).
Allen Jenkins Career Milestones
- First film
- Lawyer Man 1932
- Biggest box office hit
- Pillow Talk $10.3K worldwide
- Newest film
- The Front Page 1974
Allen Jenkins Filmography: Every Movie
Every film Allen Jenkins is credited on, newest first, with the role, the box office and the Movie Echo Score. Re-order the list to see the best-rated films or the biggest hits first.
Allen Jenkins Movies as an Actor
93- 1974
The Front Page as Telegrapher · Comedy - 1967
Doctor, You’ve Got to Be Kidding! as Joe Bonney · Comedy - 1967
The Spy in the Green Hat as Enzo 'Pretty' Stilletto · Adventure - 1964
I’d Rather Be Rich as Fred · Comedy - 1964
Robin and the 7 Hoods as Vermin Witowski · Comedy - 1964
For Those Who Think Young as Col. Leslie Jenkins · Romance - 1959
Pillow Talk Comedy Worldwide box office: $10.3K - 1952
Chained for Life as Hinkley · Drama - 1951
Behave Yourself! as Police Plainclothesman · Crime - 1951
Crazy Over Horses as Weepin' Willie · Comedy - 1949
The Big Wheel as George · Romance - 1948
The Inside Story as Eddie · Drama - 1947
The Senator Was Indiscreet as Farrell · Comedy - 1947
Wild Harvest as Higgins · Drama - 1947
The Case of the Baby-Sitter as Howard 'Harvard' Quinlan · Mystery - 1947
The Hat Box Mystery as 'Harvard' · Crime - 1947
Fun on a Weekend as Joe Morgan · Romance - 1945
Lady on a Train as Danny (Waring chauffeur) · Romance Worldwide box office: $34 - 1945
Wonder Man as Chimp · Comedy - 1943
Stage Door Canteen as Allen Jenkins · War - 1943
Three Cheers for the Girls as Marine Sergeant in Chorus (archive footage) (uncredited) · Music - 1942
They All Kissed the Bride as Johnny Johnson · Comedy - 1942
Maisie Gets Her Man as 'Pappy' Goodring · Romance - 1942
The Falcon Takes Over as Jonathan 'Goldy' Locke · Mystery - 1942
Tortilla Flat Drama - 1942
A Date with the Falcon as Jonathan 'Goldy' Locke · Crime - 1942
Ball of Fire Comedy - 1941
Go West, Young Lady as Hank · Comedy - 1941
The Gay Falcon as Jonathan G. 'Goldie' Locke · Mystery - 1941
Time Out for Rhythm as Off-Beat Davis · Music - 1941
Footsteps in the Dark as Wilfred · Crime - 1941
Dive Bomber as Lucky James · Drama - 1940
Tin Pan Alley as Casey · Music - 1940
Meet the Wildcat as Max Schwydel · Mystery - 1940
Brother Orchid as Willie 'The Knife' Corson · Comedy - 1939
Torchy Blane.. Playing with Dynamite as Steve McBride · Comedy - 1939
Naughty But Nice as Joe Dirk · Music - 1939
Five Came Back as Pete · Adventure - 1939
Sweepstakes Winner as Xerxes 'Tip' Bailey · Comedy - 1938
Going Places as Droopy · Romance - 1938
Breakdowns of 1938 as Shiner Ward / Duke Dennis (archive footage) (uncredited) · Documentary - 1938
Hard to Get as Roscoe · Comedy - 1938
The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse as Okay · Crime - 1938
Racket Busters as Skeets Wilson · Crime - 1938
Fools for Scandal as Dewey Gibson · Comedy - 1938
A Slight Case of Murder as Mike · Comedy - 1938
Swing Your Lady as Shiner Ward · Romance - 1937
Sh! The Octopus as Dempsey · Horror - 1937
The Perfect Specimen as Pinky · Comedy - 1937
Dead End as Hunk · Drama - 1937
Talent Scout as Benefit Show Guest (archive footage) (uncredited) · Romance - 1937
Marry the Girl as Specs · Comedy - 1937
The Singing Marine as Sergeant Mike · Comedy - 1937
Ever Since Eve as Jake Edgall · Comedy - 1937
A Day at Santa Anita as Allen Jenkins (uncredited) · Drama - 1937
Marked Woman as Louie · Drama - 1937
Ready, Willing and Able as J. Van Courtland · Comedy - 1936
Sing Me a Love Song as Chris Cross · Music - 1936
Three Men on a Horse as Charlie · Comedy - 1936
Cain and Mabel as Dodo · Comedy - 1936
The Singing Kid as Joe Eddy · Music - 1935
Miss Pacific Fleet as Bernard 'Kewpie' Wiggins · Comedy - 1935
Broadway Hostess as Fishcake Carter · Drama - 1935
I Live for Love as Mac · Comedy - 1935
The Case of the Lucky Legs as Spudsy Drake · Comedy - 1935
The Case of the Curious Bride as Spudsy · Mystery - 1935
A Night at the Ritz as Gyp · Comedy - 1935
While the Patient Slept as Police Sgt. Jim Jackson · Mystery - 1935
Sweet Music as Barney Cowan · Music - 1934
The St. Louis Kid as Buck Willetts · Drama - 1934
Happiness Ahead as Chuck · Comedy - 1934
The Case of the Howling Dog as Sgt. Holcomb · Mystery - 1934
The Merry Frinks as Emmett Frink · Comedy - 1934
Twenty Million Sweethearts as Pete · Music - 1934
Whirlpool as Mac · Crime - 1934
Jimmy the Gent as Lou · Comedy - 1934
I’ve Got Your Number as John 'Johnny' · Romance - 1934
Bedside as Sam Sparks · Drama - 1933
Havana Widows as Herman Brody · Comedy - 1933
Bureau of Missing Persons as Detective Joe Musik · Comedy - 1933
The Mayor of Hell as Mike · Drama - 1933
Professional Sweetheart as O'Connor · Romance - 1933
Tomorrow at Seven as Dugan · Crime - 1933
The Silk Express as Robert 'Rusty' Griffith · Thriller - 1933
The Mind Reader as Frank · Mystery - 1933
The Keyhole as Hank Wales · Romance - 1933
42nd Street Comedy Worldwide box office: $1.8K - 1933
Blondie Johnson as Louie · Crime - 1933
Hard to Handle as radio announcer · Comedy - 1933
Employees’ Entrance as Sweeney, store detective (uncredited) · Drama - 1932
Lawyer Man as Izzy Levine · Drama - 1932
Three on a Match as Dick · Drama - 1932
Blessed Event as Frankie Wells · Drama
Allen Jenkins in Documentaries & Specials
8- 2006
42nd Street: From Book to Screen to Stage as Self (archive footage) · Documentary - 2003
Complicated Women as Self (archive footage) · Documentary - 1987
James Stewart: A Wonderful Life as Self (archive footage) · Documentary - 1983
Hollywood Out-takes and Rare Footage as Self (archive footage) (uncredited) · Comedy - 1940
Breakdowns of 1940 as Self · Documentary - 1937
Breakdowns of 1937 as Self · Documentary - 1936
Breakdowns of 1936 as Self · Comedy - 1935
Things You Never See on the Screen as Self · Documentary
Who Is Allen Jenkins?
Allen Jenkins was born in Staten Island, New York, U.S. in 1900. Credited on films since 1932, as an actor. The background, training and the roles that shaped the career.
Allen Curtis Jenkins, born as Alfred McGonegal, was an iconic American character actor, voice actor, and singer who left an indelible mark on both stage and screen. Born on April 9, 1900, in Staten Island, New York, Jenkins started his illustrious acting career on the stage back in 1922. He quickly made a mark as a versatile artist, landing a seven-year contract with Warner Bros in 1932. Known for his characteristic gloom-faced wit, Jenkins shone in versatile roles across comedies, dramas, and musicals. He was part of Hollywood's esteemed 'Irish Mafia', a group that included famous names like Spencer Tracy, James Cagney, Pat O'Brien, and Frank McHugh. After his contract ended, Jenkins worked as a freelancer and explored television, a budding industry at the time. He is perhaps most fondly remembered by certain fans as the voice of Officer Charlie Dibble in the Hanna-Barbera TV cartoon series Top Cat (1961–62). Jenkins' career spanned diverse roles, but he remained a consistent and formidable character actor who could always be counted on to add depth and nuance to his work. Deadline was lung cancer, and he passed away on July 20, 1974.
Who Allen Jenkins Makes Movies With
The actors and directors Allen Jenkins shares the most films with. Joseph Crehan comes first, with 12 films together, followed by Humphrey Bogart (12).
Allen Jenkins: Questions & Answers
How many movies Allen Jenkins has made, the biggest hit, the best-rated film, the award record and more, answered from the filmography above.
How many movies has Allen Jenkins been in?
Allen Jenkins is credited on 101 films, from 1932 to 2006. The filmography on this page lists every one of them, newest first, with the role and the Movie Echo Score.
What is Allen Jenkins's highest-grossing movie?
Pillow Talk (1959) is Allen Jenkins's biggest box office hit, with $10.3K worldwide, ahead of 42nd Street (1933) ($1.8K). Across every film with box office figures, Allen Jenkins's movies have made $12.1K.
Allen Jenkins's biggest hits What is Allen Jenkins's newest movie?
The most recent film on Allen Jenkins's filmography is 42nd Street: From Book to Screen to Stage (2006), in the role of Self (archive footage).
Who does Allen Jenkins work with most often?
Allen Jenkins shares the most films with Joseph Crehan (12 films), Humphrey Bogart (12 films) and Hobart Cavanaugh (12 films).
The Best Allen Jenkins Movies, Ranked
Top rated, most awarded and biggest box office hits from 101 credits.
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