Born on December 9, 1906, in the picturesque and charming town of Livingston, Montana, United States of America, Ken Niles embarked on a remarkable and extraordinary journey that would ultimately result in his status being cemented as a highly acclaimed, esteemed, and renowned thespian. Throughout his illustrious and distinguished career, Niles had the privilege of appearing in a multitude of iconic, influential, and groundbreaking films that continue to captivate, mesmerize, and enthrall audiences to this very day. One of his most notable, remarkable, and memorable roles was in the 1947 classic, Out of the Past, a cinematic masterpiece that has stood the test of time, defied the passage of time, and remained an enduring and timeless classic. Additionally, Niles' impressive, extensive, and varied repertoire also includes appearances in the 1937 film, Hollywood Hotel, as well as the 1944 production, Lady, Let's Dance, showcasing his versatility, range, and adaptability as a thespian.
Ken Niles' extraordinary life's work, a resounding testament to his unyielding commitment and intense fervour, spanned a considerable duration, ultimately culminating on October 31, 1988, in the idyllic coastal city of Santa Monica, California, USA, a locale celebrated for its breathtaking ocean vistas and thriving cultural landscape.