Harvey Clark (October 3, 1885 – July 19, 1938) was a versatile American character actor who gracefully navigated the pivotal transition from silent films to the sound era. Beginning his career in pictures like The Gentle Intruder (1917), he became a steady and recognizable presence in Hollywood for more than twenty years. As “talkies” took over, Clark continued to work alongside major stars, showcasing his versatility in films ranging from the family comedy Peck’s Bad Boy (1934) to the popular mystery Charlie Chan’s Courage (1934). He remained active until the end of his life, with his final screen appearance in Mother Carey’s Chickens (1938) being released just before he passed away at the age of 53.