Andy Devine: Movies & Box Office
- films
- 85
- on screen
- 1928–1999
- box office
- $424K
- Born
- October 7, 1905
- Birthplace
- Flagstaff, Arizona, U.S.
- Full name
- Andrew Vabre Devine
- Citizenship
- United States
- Occupations
- Actor, voice actor, television host
- Years active
- 1932-1977
- Spouses
- Dorothy House
- Children
- 2
Andy Devine's Career in Numbers
Andy Devine's films in numbers — as an actor, not counting appearances as themselves: when they were made, the genres Andy Devine works in most and the milestones along the way. The filmography runs from The Divine Lady (1928) to Dockers (1999), and the 1930s were the busiest decade.
Andy Devine Movies by Decade
- 1920s 4
- 1930s 28
- 1940s 23
- 1950s 7
- 1960s 6
- 1970s 7
- 1980s 1
- 1990s 4
The 1930s were Andy Devine's busiest decade, with 28 films.
Andy Devine Movies by Genre
- Western 19
- Comedy 14
- Drama 14
- Romance 8
- Adventure 5
- War 4
- Crime 4
- History 3
- Tv movie 2
- Documentary 2
Western is the genre Andy Devine has worked in most, with 19 films, ahead of comedy (14).
Andy Devine Career Milestones
- First film
- The Divine Lady 1928
- Biggest box office hit
- My Son the Fanatic $418K worldwide
- Newest film
- Dockers 1999
Andy Devine Filmography: Every Movie
Every film Andy Devine 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.
Andy Devine Movies as an Actor
80- 1999
Dockers as Meat Salesman · Tv movie - 1997
My Son the Fanatic as Comedian · Comedy Worldwide box office: $418K - 1996
The Moonstone as Landlord · Tv movie - 1996
Hillsborough as Additional Cast · Drama - 1984
Going Hollywood: The ’30s as (archive footage) · Documentary - 1977
The Mouse and His Child as The Frog (voice) · Animation - 1976
Won Ton Ton: The Dog Who Saved Hollywood as Priest in Dog Pound · Comedy - 1973
Robin Hood Adventure - 1970
The Over-the-Hill Gang Rides Again as Amos Polk · Western - 1970
Myra Breckinridge as Coyote Bill · Drama - 1970
The Phynx as Andy Devine · Comedy - 1970
Smoke as Mr. Stone · Drama - 1968
The Ballad of Josie as Judge Tatum · Comedy - 1965
Zebra in the Kitchen as Branch Hawksbill · Family - 1962
The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance Drama - 1961
Hollywood: The Selznick Years as 'A Star Is Born' (archive footage) (uncredited) · Documentary - 1961
Two Rode Together as Sgt. Darius P. Posey · Western Worldwide box office: $5.89K - 1960
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn as Mr. Carmody · Adventure - 1955
Pete Kelly’s Blues as George Tenell · Drama - 1953
Island in the Sky as Willie Moon · Drama - 1952
Montana Belle as Pete Bivins · Western - 1951
Slaughter Trail as Sgt. Macintosh · Western - 1951
The Red Badge of Courage as The Cheery Soldier · War - 1951
New Mexico as Sgt. Garrity · Western - 1950
Never a Dull Moment as Orvie · Comedy - 1948
The Far Frontier as Judge Cookie Bullfincher · Western - 1948
Grand Canyon Trail as Cookie Bullfincher · Western - 1948
Night Time in Nevada as Cookie Bullfincher · Action - 1948
Eyes of Texas as Dr. Cookie Bullfincher · Western - 1948
Under California Stars as Cookie Bullfincher / Cousins Alf, Luke, & Grover Bullfincher · Western - 1948
The Gay Ranchero as Cookie Bullfincher · Action - 1947
On the Old Spanish Trail as Constable Cookie Bullfincher · Western - 1947
Slave Girl as Ben · Comedy - 1947
Springtime in the Sierras as Cookie Bullfincher · Western - 1947
Bells of San Angelo as Cookie Bullfincher · Adventure - 1946
Canyon Passage as Ben Dance · Western - 1945
Frontier Gal as Big Ben · Western - 1944
Follow the Boys as Andy Devine (uncredited) · Comedy - 1943
Crazy House as Andy Devine · Comedy - 1943
Corvette K-225 as Walsh · War - 1942
Sin Town as 'Judge' Eustace Vale · Western - 1942
Between Us Girls as Mike Kilinsky · Romance - 1941
The Flame of New Orleans as 1st Sailor · Comedy - 1940
Trail of the Vigilantes as Meadows · Western - 1940
When the Daltons Rode as Ozark · Western - 1940
Buck Benny Rides Again as Andy Devine · Western - 1940
Torrid Zone as Wally Davis · Comedy - 1940
Little Old New York as "Commodore" · History - 1939
Geronimo as Sneezer · Western - 1939
Never Say Die as Henry Munch · Comedy - 1939
Stagecoach Adventure - 1938
Men with Wings as Joe Gibbs · Drama - 1938
Yellow Jack as Charlie Spill · Romance - 1938
Doctor Rhythm as Officer Lawrence O'Roon · Music - 1938
In Old Chicago as Pickle Bixby · History - 1937
You’re a Sweetheart as Daisy Day · Romance - 1937
The Road Back as Willy · War - 1937
A Star Is Born Drama - 1936
Small Town Girl as George Brannan · Romance - 1935
Way Down East as Hi Holler · Romance - 1934
The President Vanishes as Val Orcott · Crime - 1934
Gift of Gab as John P. McDougal - the Waiter · Comedy - 1934
Stingaree as Howie · Adventure - 1934
Upperworld as Oscar · Crime - 1933
Chance at Heaven as Al · Romance - 1933
Doctor Bull as Larry Ward · Comedy - 1933
Midnight Mary as Sam · Drama - 1932
Tom Brown of Culver as Mac · Drama - 1932
The Man from Yesterday as Steve Hand · Drama - 1932
Radio Patrol as Pete Wiley · Crime - 1932
Man Wanted as Andy Doyle · Drama - 1932
The Impatient Maiden as Clarence Howe · Romance - 1932
Three Wise Girls as Jimmy Callahan - Chauffeur · Romance - 1932
Law and Order as Johnny Kinsman · Western - 1931
The Spirit of Notre Dame as Ernest "Truck" McCall · Drama - 1930
The Criminal Code as Cluck (uncredited) · Crime - 1929
Why Be Good? as Young Man at The Boiler (uncredited) · Comedy - 1928
The Divine Lady as Extra (uncredited) · History - 1928
Noah’s Ark as Flood Extra (uncredited) · War - 1928
Lonesome as Jim's Friend (uncredited) · Drama
Andy Devine in Documentaries & Specials
5- 1975
Gable: The King Remembered as Himself · Documentary - 1971
The American West of John Ford as Self · Documentary - 1968
The Movie Orgy as Self (archive footage) · Comedy - 1941
Breakdowns of 1941 as Self (archive footage) (uncredited) · Comedy - 1935
La Fiesta de Santa Barbara as Self - Toreador · Comedy
Who Is Andy Devine?
Andy Devine was born in Flagstaff, Arizona, U.S. on October 7, 1905. Credited on films since 1928, as an actor. The background, training and the roles that shaped the career.
Andrew Vabre Devine, better known as **Andy Devine**, was born on *October 7, 1905* in Flagstaff, Arizona, then a U.S. territory. He grew up in a modest family, attended St. Mary’s College, St. Benedict’s College, Northern Arizona State Teacher’s College, and played football at Santa Clara University, even adopting the pseudonym *Jeremiah Schwartz* for semi‑professional play. A childhood accident—his self‑reported fall onto a curtain rod at the Beale Hotel—left him with a distinctive wheezy, crackly voice that would become his trademark, though biographers suspect he embellished the tale. After college he moved to Hollywood, taking a job as a lifeguard on Venice Beach while auditioning for parts, and his first sizable screen role came in the 1931 football‑themed film **The Spirit of Notre Dame**. Devine’s early work was a blend of uncredited bit parts and small supporting roles, yet his unique vocal quality quickly set him apart, allowing him to transition from silent‑era shorts to the talkies with ease.
Over a career that spanned **1932‑1977**, Devine appeared in more than 400 films, ranging from low‑budget B‑Western sidekicks to high‑profile epics. He is perhaps most remembered as *Cookie*—the lovable sidekick of Roy Rogers in ten feature films—and for memorable parts alongside John Wayne in classics such as *Stagecoach* (1939), *The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance* (1962), and *How the West Was Won* (1962). His voice work included the beloved Friar Tuck in Disney’s *Robin Hood* (1973) and countless radio appearances, notably as *Jingles* on *The Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok* (1951‑1958). On television he hosted the children’s series *Andy’s Gang* (1955‑1960) and made guest spots on shows like *The Twilight Zone* and *Batman*. A Republican who campaigned for Barry Goldwater, Devine was also a licensed pilot who ran a wartime flying school. He married Dorothy House in 1933, fathered two children, and remained an iconic figure of American Western lore until his death from leukemia on *February 18 1977* in Orange, California.
Who Andy Devine Makes Movies With
The actors and directors Andy Devine shares the most films with. Roy Rogers comes first, with 10 films together, followed by John Carradine (8).
Andy Devine: Questions & Answers
How many movies Andy Devine has made, the biggest hit, the best-rated film, the award record and more, answered from the filmography above.
How many movies has Andy Devine been in?
Andy Devine is credited on 85 films, from 1928 to 1999. The filmography on this page lists every one of them, newest first, with the role and the Movie Echo Score.
What is Andy Devine's highest-grossing movie?
My Son the Fanatic (1997) is Andy Devine's biggest box office hit, with $418K worldwide, ahead of Two Rode Together (1961) ($5.89K). Across every film with box office figures, Andy Devine's movies have made $424K.
Andy Devine's biggest hits What is Andy Devine's newest movie?
The most recent film on Andy Devine's filmography is Dockers (1999), in the role of Meat Salesman.
Who does Andy Devine work with most often?
Andy Devine shares the most films with Roy Rogers (10 films), John Carradine (8 films) and William A. Wellman (8 films).
The Best Andy Devine Movies, Ranked
Top rated, most awarded and biggest box office hits from 85 credits.
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