by Hans J. Wollstein
biography
The smallest of the Lost Boys in Herbert Brenon's classic Peter Pan (1924), tow-headed Mickey McBan was the son of British musichall entertainers. In films from the ripe old age of four, McBan became one of Hollywood's best proponents of the everyday youngster, eschewing the heart-tugging dramatics of Jackie Coogan or the more ethereal qualities of Philippe DeLacy. Perhaps his ordinariness worked against him as he grew, for McBan's screen career was already over by 1929.
| Title | Year | Editors' Rating | User Rating | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Father and Son
Actor |
1929 | |||
|
Sorrell and Son
Actor |
1927 | |||
|
The Way of All Flesh
Actor |
1927 | |||
| 1927 | ||||
|
Beau Geste
Actor |
1926 | |||
|
Splendid Crime
Actor |
1926 | |||
| 1926 | ||||
|
The Splendid Road
Actor |
1925 | |||
|
The Unholy Three
Actor |
1925 | |||
|
Hot Water
Actor |
1924 | |||
|
Poor Men's Wives
Actor |
1923 |