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Hungarian actor (1903–1951) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Paul Demel (4 May 1903 – 31 August 1951) was an actor born in Brno, then in the Austro-Hungarian Empire.[1][2] He is most notable for his cameo appearances in films, particularly the British Ealing comedies Hue and Cry (1947), Passport to Pimlico (1949), The Lavender Hill Mob (1951) and His Excellency (1952).[3][4] His other film appearances include English Without Tears (1944) for Two Cities Films.[5] His stage work included West End roles in The Doctor's Dilemma at the Haymarket with Vivien Leigh in 1942, and Madame Louise at the Garrick in 1945.[6] He died in Munich.
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1934 | Zlatá Katerina | ||
1934 | Pokusení paní Antonie | ||
1934 | Matka Krácmerka | Karel Demel | |
1944 | It Happened One Sunday | Cassio | |
1944 | English Without Tears | M. Saladoff | |
1945 | The Man from Morocco | August | |
1946 | Late at Night | The Spider | |
1947 | Hue and Cry | Jago | |
1948 | It Happened in Soho | Angelo the Cafe Proprietor | |
1949 | Passport to Pimlico | Central European | |
1950 | State Secret | Barber | |
1950 | The Miniver Story | José Antonio Campos | Uncredited |
1951 | The Lavender Hill Mob | Customs Official | |
1951 | Wildwest in Oberbayern | Regisseur Ruck-Zuck-Film | |
1952 | Hanna Amon | Uncredited | |
1952 | His Excellency | The Chef | (final film role) |
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