Max Smith, a celebrated thespian, made his grand entrance into the world on January 23, 1913, in the culturally rich and cosmopolitan metropolis of Des Moines, Iowa, a state located in the heartland of the United States of America.
Noted thespian left an indelible mark on the world of entertainment, boasting an extensive repertoire that spanned multiple decades and numerous cinematic endeavors, one of the most iconic and enduring being the timeless animated masterpiece, One Hundred and One Dalmatians, which premiered in 1961 and has since become a treasured classic, cherished by audiences of all ages.
Notably, before achieving widespread recognition, the esteemed individual in question had previously demonstrated his remarkable artistic abilities in two significant cinematic endeavors, specifically the 1941 productions of "Puddin' Head" and "Jingle Belles", which served as a testament to his burgeoning talent and foreshadowed the extraordinary success that was to come.
Smith's personal life was a testament to his enduring happiness, as he was fortunate enough to be married to the love of his life, Helen Leyser, a woman who brought joy and companionship to his daily existence.
Max Smith's remarkable odyssey came to a close on July 23, 1999, as he departed this mortal coil, leaving behind an indelible mark on the world, a testament to a life richly lived, in the picturesque city of San Luis Obispo, nestled in the heart of California, a state renowned for its breathtaking natural beauty and warm hospitality, a place where the majestic mountains meet the sun-kissed coast, and the city of San Luis Obispo, with its quaint charm and small-town warmth, provided the perfect backdrop for Max's final days.
