| Who is it? | Actor, Soundtrack, Producer |
| Birth Day | September 22, 1909 |
| Birth Place | Mishawaka, Indiana, United States |
| Age | 111 YEARS OLD |
| Died On | October 27, 1973(1973-10-27) (aged 64)\nWoodland Hills, California, U.S. |
| Birth Sign | Libra |
| Cause of death | Cancer |
| Resting place | Inglewood Park Cemetery |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Years active | 1929–1966 |
| Spouse(s) | Sheila Ryan (m. 1945; div. 1946) Gladys Leslie (divorced) |
Allan Lane, a renowned actor, soundtrack artist, and producer based in the United States, is set to enjoy a significant boost in his net worth over the coming years. As per estimations, Allan Lane's net worth is expected to range between $100,000 to $1 million by 2024. With his remarkable talent and dedication to his craft, Lane has made a lasting impact in the entertainment industry. He has captivated audiences with his impressive performances and has contributed to numerous soundtracks. Additionally, Lane's ventures as a producer have further added to his financial success. As his prominence continues to grow, Allan Lane is likely to see his net worth soar in the foreseeable future.
From 1929 through 1936, he appeared in twenty-four films. He was in 1938's The Law West of Tombstone. In 1940, he portrayed "RCMP Sergeant Dave King", the role becoming one of his most notable successes. The first was King of the Royal Mounted, a 12-part 1940 serial adaptation of Zane Grey's King of the Royal Mounted. He starred in several Royal Canadian Mounted Police films, including the serials The Yukon Patrol and King of the Mounties. He is best remembered for these today.
While at Warner his career foundered, and after a number of bit parts he left films in the early 1930s. By 1936, Lane returned to films and to 20th Century Fox, taking supporting roles in the drama Laughing at Trouble and the Shirley Temple film Stowaway. After several more supporting roles at Fox, Lane longed for a starring role; therefore, he took the lead in a Republic Pictures' short feature, The Duke Comes Back (1937).
Between 1940 and 1966, Lane made eighty-two film and television series appearances, mostly in westerns. Between 1947 and 1953, he made over 30 B-movie westerns (as "Rocky" Lane) with his faithful horse 'Black Jack'.
In 1946 and 1947, he portrayed Red Ryder in seven films, replacing Wild Bill Elliott in that role. The following year, he became "Rocky Lane" in Western films.
Lane died in California of cancer in 1973, at age 64.
In 2003, he won the TV Land Award posthumously for the category "Favorite Pet-Human Relationship" as Mr. Ed.
