βFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Al St. John (September 10, 1893 β January 21, 1963) in his persona of Fuzzy Q. Jones basically defined the role and concept of "comical sidekick" to cowboy heroes from 1930 to 1951. St. John also created a character, "Stoney," in the first of a continuing Western film series, The Three Mesquiteers, that was later played (at a low point in his own career) by John Wayne. Born in Santa Ana, California, St. John entered silent films around 1912 and soon rose to co-starring and starring roles in short comic films from a variety of studios. His uncle, Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, may have helped him in his early days at Mack Sennett Studios, but talent kept him working. He was slender, sandy-haired, handsome and a remarkable acrobat. St. John frequently appeared as Arbuckle's mischievously villainous rival for the attentions of leading ladies like Mabel Normand, and worked with Arbuckle and Charles Chaplin in The Rounders (1914). The most critically ...
Frontier Scout
1938
Billy the Kid in Santa Fe
1941
Son of Billy the Kid
1949
Texas Terrors
1940
She Goes to War
1929
A Noise from the Deep
1913
Bombs!
1916
Gunsmoke Trail
1938
From Headquarters
1933
Billy the Kid in Texas
1940
Prairie Pals
1942
Friendly Neighbors
1940
Tillie's Punctured Romance
1914
Billy the Kid Trapped
1942
The Golden Age of Comedy
1957
Call of The Yukon
1938
The Apache Kid
1941
Ghost Of Hidden Valley
1946
Overland Stagecoach
1942
Bar 20 Rides Again
1935
Billy the Kid's Smoking Guns
1942
Pioneer Justice
1947
Stage to Mesa City
1947
His Wedding Night
1917
The Rounders
1914
Along the Sundown Trail
1942
Shot in the Excitement
1914
Won in a Closet
1914
Mabel and Fattyβs Married Life
1915
The Rangers' Round-Up
1938
Trigger Pals
1939
The General
1926
Meanwhile, Back at the Ranch
1976
The Garden of Weeds
1924
American Beauty
1927
Gentlemen With Guns
1946