Vic Perrin
| Sign | Taurus |
| Born | Apr 26, 1916 Menomonee Falls, WI |
| Died | Jul 4, 1989 Los Angeles, CA |
| Age | Died at 73 |
Vic Perrin | |
| Job | Actress |
| Top Roles | Elevator Starter, Voice, Narrator, Dr. Hart, Elevator Operator |
| Top Genres | Drama, Comedy, Adventure, Thriller/Suspense, Action, Crime |
| Top Topics | Aviation, Book-Based, Ancient World |
| Top Collaborators | Kirk Douglas, Julian Blaustein (Producer), Dayton Lummis, Emmett Vogan |
| Shares birthday with | Carol Burnett, Charles K. Feldman, Douglas Sirk see more.. |
Vic Perrin Overview:
Actress, Vic Perrin, was born on Apr 26, 1916 in Menomonee Falls, WI. Perrin died at the age of 73 on Jul 4, 1989 in Los Angeles, CA .
HONORS and AWARDS:
.
BlogHub Articles:
No article for at this time. Submit yours here.
Vic Perrin Quotes:
[first lines]
Narrator: In the last century before the birth of the new faith called Christianity, which was destined to overthrow the pagan tyranny of Rome and bring about a new society, the Roman Republic stood at the very center of the civilized world. "Of all things fairest," sang the poet, "first among cities and home of the gods is golden Rome." Yet, even at the zenith of her pride and power, the Republic lay fatally stricken with a disease called human slavery. The age of the dictator was at hand, waiting in the shadows for the event to bring it forth. In that same century, in the conquered Greek province of Thrace, an illiterate slave woman added to her master's wealth by giving birth to a son whom she named Spartacus. A proud, rebellious son who was sold to living death in the mines of Libya before his thirteenth birthday. There, under whip and chain and sun, he lived out his youth and his young manhood dreaming the death of slavery two thousand years before it finally would die.
read more quotes from Vic Perrin...
Narrator: In the last century before the birth of the new faith called Christianity, which was destined to overthrow the pagan tyranny of Rome and bring about a new society, the Roman Republic stood at the very center of the civilized world. "Of all things fairest," sang the poet, "first among cities and home of the gods is golden Rome." Yet, even at the zenith of her pride and power, the Republic lay fatally stricken with a disease called human slavery. The age of the dictator was at hand, waiting in the shadows for the event to bring it forth. In that same century, in the conquered Greek province of Thrace, an illiterate slave woman added to her master's wealth by giving birth to a son whom she named Spartacus. A proud, rebellious son who was sold to living death in the mines of Libya before his thirteenth birthday. There, under whip and chain and sun, he lived out his youth and his young manhood dreaming the death of slavery two thousand years before it finally would die.
read more quotes from Vic Perrin...
