His first major role was as the villainous Waldo Lydecker in the 1944 film noir Laura. His next major role was in The Razor's Edge in 1944. His character in the "Mr. Belvedere" series, beginning with Sitting Pretty in 1948, is said to have been very close to his real life -- he lived with his mother until her death (Noel Coward is said to have said, "It must be tough to be orphaned at seventy-one").
Clifton Webb died in 1966 and was interred in the Hollywood Forever Memorial Park Cemetery in Hollywood, California.
Academy Award Nominations
Webb has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6840 Hollywood Blvd.