Brennan was also in Watch Your Wife (1926), The Ice Flood (1926), Spangles (1926), The Collegians (1926, a short), Flashing Oars (1926, a short), Sensation Seekers (1927), Tearin' Into Trouble (1927), The Ridin' Rowdy (1927), Alias the Deacon (1927), Blake of Scotland Yard (1927) (a serial), Hot Heels (1927), Painting the Town (1928), and The Ballyhoo Buster (1928). His early appearances included Webs of Steel (1925), Lorraine of the Lions (1925), and The Calgary Stampede (1925), a Hoot Gibson Western. He wound up working at Universal off and on for the next ten years. Career Early work ДЇinding himself penniless, Brennan began taking parts as an extra in films at Universal Studios in 1925, starting at $7.50 a day. During the early 1920s, he made a fortune in the real estate market, but lost most of his money during the 1925 real estate slump. He intended to move to Guatemala and grow pineapples but only made it as far as Los Angeles. 'While there, he suffered an injury to his vocal cords from exposure to mustard gas that left him with his screen trademark: a distinctively reedy, high-pitched voice that became a favorite for celebrity impersonators for decades.' ДЄfter the war, he worked as a financial reporter for a newspaper in Boston. Army and served as a private with the 101st Field Artillery Regiment in France during World War I. While working as a bank clerk, he enlisted in the U.S. He began to perform in vaudeville at the age of 15. While in school, Brennan became interested in acting.

His father was an engineer and inventor, and young Brennan also studied engineering at Rindge Technical High School in Cambridge, Massachusetts., 2.4 First Oscar: Come and Get It (1936)Д«rennan was born in Lynn, Massachusetts, less than two miles from his family's home in Swampscott, Massachusetts.

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