
Raymond Hackett
Biography
Raymond Hackett (July 15, 1902 – July 7, 1958) was an American stage and film actor whose career bridged the final years of silent cinema and the rise of early sound films. Born in New York City to a theatrical family, he made his Broadway debut at just five years old, performing as Master Raymond Hackett and quickly establishing himself as a gifted child actor. Hackett transitioned to Hollywood in the late 1920s, becoming a familiar face in early talkies. Between 1929 and 1931 he appeared in a string of major studio productions, including "The Trial of Mary Dugan," "Madame X," "Our Blushing Brides," and "Not So Dumb." His roles often cast him as earnest young men, romantic leads, or sympathetic supporting characters during a period when studios were rapidly adapting to sound technology. By the early 1930s, Hackett stepped away from film and returned to the stage, where he continued to work steadily in touring productions and regional theater. His personal life included marriages to actress Myra Hampton and later to silent‑film star Blanche Sweet, with whom he remained until his death. Raymond Hackett died in Los Angeles in 1958 at age 55.
Filmografi
Our Blushing Brides1930 · David Jardine
The Cruise of the Make-Believes1918 · Daniel Meggison
The Cat Creeps1930 · Paul
Footlights and Fools1929 · Jimmy Willet
A Child's Devotion1912 · Laddie - The Child
Let Us Be Gay1930 · Bruce
The Love of Sunya1927 · Kenneth Ashling
The Trial of Mary Dugan1929 · Jimmy Dugan
Seed1931 · Junior Carter
The Girl in the Show1929 · Mal Thorne
Numbered Men1930 · Bud 'The Kid' Leonard
Not So Dumb1930 · Bill
The Sea Wolf1930 · Allen Rand
Boo1932 · Paul (edited from "The Cat Creeps")
The Country Flapper1922 · Shipp Jumpp
Madame X1929 · Raymond Floriot
On Your Back1930 · Harvey
The Ringtailed Rhinoceros1915 · Billie Loring / The Prince
Hedda Hopper
Joan Crawford
William H. O'Brien
Robert Emmett O'Connor
Catherine Moylan
Harrison Ford
Helen Twelvetrees
Theodore von Eltz
Virginia Lee Corbin
Neil Hamilton
Howard M. Mitchell
Arthur V. Johnson