Olan Soule
Personal Info
Known for
Acting
Gender
Male
Birthday
1909-02-28
Day of Death
1994-02-01 (84 years old)
Place of Birth
La Harpe, Illinois, USA
Olan Soule
Biography
Olan Evart Soule (February 28, 1909 – February 1, 1994) was an American actor, who had professional credits in nearly 7,000 radio shows and commercials, appearances in 200 television series and television films, and in over 60 films. Soule's voice work on television included his 15-year role (1968–1983) as Batman on several animated series that were either devoted to or involved the fictional "Dark Knight" superhero.
Soule married Norma Elizabeth Miller on September 29, 1929. They had two children and were married for 63 years, until Norma's death on July 1, 1992. His daughter Joann, was also an actress, under the name of Sydney Soule. Soule was a 32-degree Mason as well as a member of the Los Angeles Show Business Shrine Club (Al Malikah).
On February 1, 1994, Soule died at age 84 of lung cancer in Corona, California, at the home of his daughter, Joann, and son-in-law, Dr. David Henriksen. His burial took place at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Hollywood Hills in Los Angeles. CLR
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Known For
Acting
(2002)
Scooby-Doo Meets Batman
as Batman (voice) (archive footage)
(1991)
Homicide
as Crime Scene Technician
(1978)
The Small One
as Father (voice)
(1976)
St. Ives
as Station Man
(1975)
The Apple Dumpling Gang
as Rube Cluck
(1975)
The Legend of Lizzie Borden
as Eli Bence
(1974)
The Towering Inferno
as Johnson
(1974)
Willie Dynamite
as Conventioneer arrested in Vice Raid (uncredited)
(1973)
The Six Million Dollar Man
as Saltillo
(1972)
Salty, the Hijacked Harbor Seal
as Narrator
(1971)
The D.A.: Conspiracy to Kill
as Dr. Samuels
(1970)
House on Greenapple Road
as Coroner
(1969)
The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes
as TV Reporter (uncredited)
(1969)
Dragnet
as Wayne, Forensics Officer
(1969)
Inky, the Crow
as Narrator
(1968)
The Destructors
as Mace (as Olan Soulé)
(1968)
The Night Before Christmas
as Dr. Clement C. Moore (voice)
(1966)
The Bubble
as Watch Repairman
(1965)
The Cincinnati Kid
as Hotel Desk Clerk (uncredited)
(1965)
John Goldfarb, Please Come Home!
as Second Editor (uncredited)
(1964)
Looking for Love
as Photographer (uncredited)
(1963)
Days of Wine and Roses
as Elevator Operator (uncredited)
(1963)
It Happened at the World's Fair
as Mr. Johnson (uncredited)
(1963)
Sunday in New York
as Man Getting on Bus Behind Eileen (uncredited)
(1962)
13 West Street
as Staff Member (uncredited)
(1962)
The Hurrying Kind
as Fred Welling
(1961)
Bachelor in Paradise
as Waiter (uncredited)
(1960)
Bells Are Ringing
as Nervous Man (uncredited)
(1960)
Hell Bent for Leather
as Basto - the Bartender (uncredited)
(1960)
Toby Tyler or Ten Weeks with a Circus
as Circus Spectator Obstructed by Toby
(1959)
North by Northwest
as Assistant Auctioneer (uncredited)
(1958)
The Notorious Mr. Monks
as Court Clerk (uncredited)
(1956)
While the City Sleeps
as Crime Scene Investigator (uncredited)
(1956)
Ransom!
as Bank Clerk
(1956)
Francis in the Haunted House
as Dr. Bentley
(1956)
Unidentified Flying Objects: The True Story of Flying Saucers
as Narrator (voice)
(1955)
Queen Bee
as Dr. Pearson
(1955)
Cult of the Cobra
as Major Martin Fielding
(1954)
Human Desire
as Lewis
(1954)
Phffft
as Mr. Duncan (uncredited)
(1954)
Dragnet
as Ray Pinker
(1954)
The Great Diamond Robbery
as Mr. Heinsdorfer, Gibbons' Floor Manager (uncredited)
(1954)
Francis Joins the WACS
as Captain Creavy
(1953)
Trouble Along the Way
as Cardinal's Secretary
(1953)
Never Wave at a WAC
as Lt. Constable (uncredited)
(1952)
Monkey Business
as Pickwick Arms Clerk (uncredited)
(1952)
Clash by Night
as Desk Clerk (uncredited)
(1952)
Don't Bother to Knock
as Bespectacled Desk Clerk (uncredited)
(1952)
The Atomic City
as Mortie Fenton
(1951)
The Day the Earth Stood Still
as Mr. Krull, boarder
(1951)
Hollywood Story
as Radio Commentator (uncredited)
(1951)
You Never Can Tell
as Dog House Salesman (uncredited)
(1950)
(1950)
Peggy
as Simmons
(1950)
Ma and Pa Kettle Go to Town
as Salon Technician (uncredited)
(1949)
It's a Great Feeling
as Flack (uncredited)
(1949)