The actor to actor movie matrix database - Deja Scene
These two again!
Talk about Deja Scene
Eddie 'Rochester' Anderson Edmund Mortimer

Movies of Eddie 'Rochester' Anderson and Edmund Mortimer together

Eddie 'Rochester' Anderson and Edmund Mortimer have starred in 7 movies together. Their first film was What Price Hollywood? in 1932. The most recent movie that Eddie 'Rochester' Anderson and Edmund Mortimer starred together was Birth of the Blues in 1941.

submit to reddit Tweet this Share on facebook

1932

What Price Hollywood?

What Price Hollywood?

What Price Hollywood?

Eddie 'Rochester' Anderson

Starred as James - Max's Butler

Edmund Mortimer

Starred as Diner at Brown Derby

1934

Behold My Wife

Behold My Wife

Behold My Wife

Eddie 'Rochester' Anderson

Starred as Chauffeur

Edmund Mortimer

Starred as Society Man at Party

1938

Exposed

Exposed

Exposed

Eddie 'Rochester' Anderson

Starred as William

Edmund Mortimer

Starred as Clerk

1938

Going Places

Going Places

Going Places

Eddie 'Rochester' Anderson

Starred as Groom

Edmund Mortimer

Starred as Customer in Store

1938

Kentucky

Kentucky

Kentucky

Eddie 'Rochester' Anderson

Starred as Groom

Edmund Mortimer

Starred as Dancer

1939

You Can't Cheat an Honest Man

You Can't Cheat an Honest Man

You Can't Cheat an Honest Man

Eddie 'Rochester' Anderson

Starred as Rochester

Edmund Mortimer

Starred as Wedding Guest

1941

Birth of the Blues

Birth of the Blues

Birth of the Blues

Eddie 'Rochester' Anderson

Starred as Louey

Edmund Mortimer

Starred as Cafe Patron

Use the timeline above to view all the movies that Eddie 'Rochester' Anderson and Edmund Mortimer have starred in together. You can use the arrows or the arrow keys on your keyboard to slide from left-to-right along the timeline. If you have a touch device, you can slide left-to-right as well.

Select a movie to view who Eddie 'Rochester' Anderson and Edmund Mortimer starred as in that film.

Looking for more?

See all of Eddie 'Rochester' Anderson's connections.

See all of Edmund Mortimer's connections.