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Gerald Mohr (June 11, 1914 – November 9, 1968) was an American radio, film, and television character actor and frequent leading man, who appeared in more than 500 radio plays, 73 films, and over 100 television shows.
Gerald Mohr. Actor: Gilda. Bearing a strong resemblance to Humphrey Bogart certainly helped in typecasting the handsome, hairy-chested Gerald Mohr into "B" film noir. Born in New York City in 1914, he was the son of Sigmond Mohr and Henrietta Noustadt, a Viennese singer.
Gerald Mohr. Actor: Gilda. Bearing a strong resemblance to Humphrey Bogart certainly helped in typecasting the handsome, hairy-chested Gerald Mohr into "B" film noir. Born in New York City in 1914, he was the son of Sigmond Mohr and Henrietta Noustadt, a Viennese singer.
Here are 10 things you should know about Gerald Mohr, born on June 11, 1914. Though never a top-tier star, he was a very busy actor in radio, pictures and te...
Gerald Mohr was an American radio, film and television character actor who appeared in more than 500 radio plays, 73 films and over 100 television shows. Born in New York City, he was educated in Dwight Preparatory School in New York City, where he learned to speak fluent French and German.
See Gerald Mohr full list of movies and tv shows from their career. Find where to watch Gerald Mohr's latest movies and tv shows.
Gerald Mohr began his acting career with roles in such films as the Frances Gifford adventure "Jungle Girl" (1941), the crime picture "The Monster and the Girl" (1941)...
Gerald Mohr (June 11, 1914 – November 9, 1968) was an American radio, film, and television character actor and frequent leading man, who appeared in more than 500 radio plays, 73 films, and over 100 television shows.
Sleek and dark, with a wolfish smile that could portray extreme sophistication or out and out villainy, Gerald Mohr did it all, heroic and heavy. From Broadway to radio. From serial villain to crime thriller lead. Top screen narrator and cartoon voiceover artist.
Mohr is most remembered for his television work, which impressed a generation of baby-boomer western fans for its variety and its nuance -- but the actor's real legacy remains his achievements in radio, where he reclaimed the clichés of the hard-boiled detective from the parodists and proved that they could be taken seriously without seeming ...