Erle C. Kenton Net Worth is
$1.5 Million

Mini Biography

Erle C. Kenton moved into movies as an professional using the Mack Sennett troupe (he was among the first Keystone Kops). Furthermore to performing, he performed virtually almost any behind-the-scenes work he could easily get, and by 1919 Sennett provided him employment directing two-reel comedies. Another season he graduated to features. While focusing on comedies (he aimed two of Bud Abbott and Lou Costello’s greatest movies, Pardon My Sarong (1942) and Who Done It? (1942)), Kenton also branched out in to the horror field, turning out several somewhat interesting initiatives (Home of Dracula (1945), Home of Frankenstein (1944)) and one real classic: Isle of Shed Souls (1932). In the 1950s, like a lot of his B-picture co-workers, he considered television and completed his profession there.

Known for movies