Mickey Rooney filmography

Mickey Rooney (1920–2014) was an American actor of stage, film, television, Broadway, radio, and vaudeville. Beginning as a child actor, his career extended over 88 years, making him one of the most enduring performers in show business history. He appeared in more than 300 films and was one of the last surviving stars of the silent film era, having one of the longest careers in the medium's history.

Stage

 * 1935: A Midsummer Night's Dream
 * 1951: Sailor Beware
 * 1963: The Tunnel of Love
 * 1965: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum
 * 1967: The Odd Couple
 * 1969–70: George M!
 * 1971: Three Goats and a Blanket
 * 1971: Hide and Seek
 * 1971: W.C. (closed on the road)
 * 1972: Pulp
 * 1972–74: See How They Run
 * 1973: A Midsummer Night's Dream
 * 1975: Goodnight Ladies
 * 1975: Sugar
 * 1976: Alimony
 * 1979–82, 1983–88: Sugar Babies
 * 1983: Show Boat
 * 1986: The Laugh's On Me
 * 1987: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum
 * 1989: Two for the Show
 * 1990: The Sunshine Boys
 * 1991–93: The Will Rogers Follies
 * 1993: Lend Me a Tenor
 * 1994: The Mind with the Naughty Man
 * 1995: Crazy for You
 * 1997–99: The Wizard of Oz
 * 2000: Hollywood Goes Classical
 * 2003: Singular Sensations
 * 2000–11: Let's Put On A Show

Box-office ranking
For a number of years, film exhibitors regularly voted Rooney as one of the top money making stars in the country in the annual Quigley Poll:
 * 1938 – 4th
 * 1939 – 1st, 2nd (UK)
 * 1940 – 1st, 1st (UK)
 * 1941 – 1st, 1st (UK)
 * 1942 – 4th, 1st (UK)
 * 1943 – 9th, 6th (UK)
 * 1944 – 18th
 * 1945 - 25th

Television
Rooney made countless appearances in TV sitcoms and television films. He also lent his voice to many animation films. Only his most important work is listed in this section.

Honors
In May 1956, Rooney received an honorary PhD in Fine Arts from both Fremont College and degree mill Sequoia University for his work in the entertainment field.

On February 8, 1960, Rooney was initiated into the Hollywood Walk of Fame with a star heralding his work in motion pictures, located at 1718 Vine Street, one for his television career located at 6541 Hollywood Boulevard, and a third dedicated to his work in radio, located at 6372 Hollywood Boulevard. On March 29, 1984, he received a fourth star, this one for his live performances, located at 6211 Hollywood Boulevard.

He was the subject of a This Is Your Life programme in 1988, when he was surprised by Michael Aspel while appearing in Sugar Babies (musical) at London's Savoy Theatre.

In 1996, a Golden Palm Star on the Palm Springs Walk of Stars was dedicated to Rooney.