Profil Görüntüleri
2 Görüntüler
| Doğum yeri | Eydtkuhnen, East Prussia, Germany [now Chernyshevskoe, Russia] |
| Doğum günü | 1892-03-02 |
| Ölüm | 1949-03-17 |
| Ayrıca şöyle bilinir | Феликс Брессарт |
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. Felix Bressart (March 2, 1892 – March 17, 1949) was a German-American actor of stage and screen. Felix Bressart (pronounced "BRESS-ert") was born in East Prussia, Germany (now part of Russia) and was already a very experienced stage actor when he had his film debut in 1928. He started off as a supporting actor, e.g. as the Bailiff in the box-office hit Die Drei von der Tankstelle (1930), but had soon established himself in leading roles of minor movies. After the Nazis seized power in 1933, Jewish-born Bressart had to leave Germany and continued his career in German-speaking movies in Austria, where Jewish artists were still relatively safe. After no fewer than 30 films in eight years, he emigrated to the United States. One of Bressart's former European colleagues was Joe Pasternak, now a successful Hollywood producer. Bressart's first American film was Three Smart Girls Grow Up (1939), a vehicle for Universal Pictures' top attraction, Deanna Durbin. Pasternak also selected the reliable Bressart to perform in a screen test opposite Pasternak's newest discovery, Gloria Jean. The influential German community in Hollywood helped to establish Bressart in America, as his earliest American movies were directed by Ernst Lubitsch, Henry Koster, and Wilhelm Thiele (director of Die Drei von der Tankstelle). Bressart scored a great success in Lubitsch's Ninotchka, produced at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. MGM signed Bressart to a studio contract in 1939. Most of his MGM work consisted of featured roles in major films like Edison, the Man. He combined his mildly inflected East European accent with a soft-spoken delivery to create kindly, friendly characters, as in Lubitsch's To Be or Not to Be, in which he sensitively recites Shylock's famous "Hath not a Jew eyes?" speech from The Merchant of Venice. Lubitsch also directed Bressart to similar effect in The Shop Around the Corner. Bressart soon became a popular character actor in films like Blossoms in the Dust (1941), The Seventh Cross (1944), and Without Love (1945). Perhaps his largest role was in RKO Radio Pictures' "B" musical comedy Ding Dong Williams, filmed in 1945. Bressart, billed third, played the bemused supervisor of a movie studio's music department, and appeared in formal wear to conduct Chopin's "Fantasie Impromptu." After almost 40 Hollywood pictures, Felix Bressart suddenly died of leukemia at the age of 57. His last film was My Friend Irma (1949), the movie version of a popular radio show. Bressart died during production, forcing the producers to finish the film with Hans Conried. In the final film, Conried speaks throughout, but Bressart is still seen in the long shots.
Oyuncu
| 1949 | Take One False Step as Professor Morris Avrum |
| 1948 | Portrait of Jennie as Pete |
| 1948 | A Song Is Born as Professor Gerkikoff |
| 1946 | I've Always Loved You as Frederick Hassman |
| 1946 | Her Sister's Secret as Pepe |
| 1946 | The Thrill of Brazil as Ludwig Kriegspiel |
| 1946 | Ding Dong Williams as Hugo Meyerheld |
| 1945 | Dangerous Partners as Professor Budlow |
| 1945 | Without Love as Prof. Ginza |
| 1944 | Blonde Fever as Johnny |
| 1944 | Greenwich Village as Hofer |
| 1944 | The Seventh Cross as Poldi Schlamm |
| 1944 | Song of Russia as Petrov |
| 1943 | Don't Be a Sucker! as Anti-Nazi Teacher |
| 1943 | Above Suspicion as Mr. A. Werner |
| 1943 | Three Hearts for Julia as Anton Ottoway |
| 1942 | Iceland as Papa Jonsdottir |
| 1942 | Crossroads as Dr. Andre Tessier |
| 1942 | Olmak ya da Olmamak as Greenberg |
| 1942 | Mr. and Mrs. North as Arthur Talbot |
| 1941 | Kathleen as Mr. Schoner |
| 1941 | Married Bachelor as Professor Milic |
| 1941 | Blossoms in the Dust as Dr. Max Breslar |
| 1941 | Ziegfeld Girl as Mischa |
| 1940 | Comrade X as Igor Yahupitz / Vanya |
| 1940 | Bitter Sweet as Max |
| 1940 | Escape as Fritz Keller |
| 1940 | Third Finger, Left Hand as August "Gussie" Winkel |
| 1940 | Edison, the Man as Michael Simon |
| 1940 | It All Came True as The Great Boldini |
| 1940 | Köşedeki Dükkân as Pirovitch |
| 1939 | Swanee River as Henry Kleber |
| 1939 | Gülmeyen Kadın as Comrade Buljanoff |
| 1939 | Bridal Suite as Maxl |
| 1939 | Three Smart Girls Grow Up as Music Teacher |
| 1936 | Heut' ist der schönste Tag in meinem Leben as Max Kaspar |
| 1935 | Viereinhalb Musketiere as Professor Volksmann |
| 1935 | Ball im Savoy as Birowitsch |
| 1935 | Alles für die Firma as Philipp Sonndorfer |
| 1934 | Peter, das Mädchen von der Tankstelle as Grandfather |
| 1934 | Salto in die Seligkeit as Kriegel, Geheimdetektiv |
| 1934 | C'était un musicien as Baron Vandernyff |
| 1933 | Wie d'Warret würkt as Mr. Schramek |
| 1933 | ...und wer küßt mich? as Direktor Ritter |
| 1932 | Goldblondes Mädchen, ich schenk Dir mein Herz - Ich bin ja so verliebt... as Gottfried Jonathan Bankbeamter |
| 1932 | Holzapfel weiß alles as Johannes Georg Holzapfel |
| 1932 | Visul lui Tanase as star |
| 1931 | Der Herr Bürovorsteher as Joachim Reißnagel |
| 1931 | Ausflug ins Leben as Hirsekorn - Schauspieler und Chauffeur |
| 1931 | Trara um Liebe as Major Fröschen |
| 1931 | Nie wieder Liebe as Jean |
| 1931 | Der Schrecken der Garnison as Musketier Kulicke |
| 1931 | Der wahre Jakob as Böcklein |
| 1931 | Die Privatsekretärin as Bankdiener Hasel |
| 1930 | Eine Freundin so goldig wie Du as Richard |
| 1930 | Drei Tage Mittelarrest as Franz Nowotni |
| 1930 | Das alte Lied as Jacques |
| 1930 | Die Drei von der Tankstelle as Gerichtsvollzieher |
| 1930 | Die zärtlichen Verwandten as Onkel Emil |
| 1930 | Der Kampf mit dem Drachen oder: Die Tragödie des Untermieters |
| 1930 | Es gibt eine Frau, die dich niemals vergißt |
| 1928 | Liebe im Kuhstall as Der Gerichtsvollzieher |
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