Al Herman (born Alexander Himan; February 25, 1885 or 1887 – July 2, 1967) was an American vaudeville performer and actor.
His material is extolled as being good, live, bright and breezy and he has a personality all his own making him a sure-fire applause-winner.
[2] He directed several silent film shorts in the 1920s, including Little Red Riding Hood and Little Miss Hollywood, both starring Baby Peggy.
[4] From the early 1930s, he started a film career as an actor in Hollywood, often in uncredited bit parts including a role as a reporter in Mr.
He had credited roles in Harmony Lane (1935), Hollywood Cowboy (1937), Studio Romance (1937), Paid to Dance (1937), Oklahoma Renegades (1940), and the Broadway Brevities short Minstrel Days (1941).