Otto Kruger

September 6, 1885 - September 6, 1974
Born in Toledo, Ohio, USA

See Internet Movie Database Filmography

A Few Favorite Memories of Otto Kruger

• As "Dan Gifford" in The Crime Doctor (1934).
  
  
• As "Doctor Livesey" in Treasure Island (1934).
  
  
• As "Dr. Jeffrey Garth" in Dracula's Daughter (1936).
  
  
• As "Assistant District Attorney Van Slack" in Another Thin Man (1939).
  
  
• As "Heinrich Hoffman" in The Man I Married (1940).
  
  
• As "Charles Tobin" in Saboteur (1942), directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
  
  
• As "Colonel Henkel" in Hitler's Children (1943).
  
  
• As "Heinrich," alias "Paul Hendrix" in Tarzan's Desert Mystery (1943).
  
  
• As "Matthew Van Camp" in They Live in Fear (1944).
  
  
• As "Alexis Vanderlyn" in Storm Over Lisbon (1944).
  
  
• As "Jules Amthor" in Murder, My Sweet (1944).
  
  
• As "Devon" in Escape in the Fog (1945).
  
  
• As "District Attorney" in Wonder Man (1945).
  
  
• As "Mr. Stendahl" in The Jungle Captive (1945).
  
  
• As "Reverand Jim Stevens" in The Woman Who Came Back (1945).
  
  
• As "Mr. Langford" in Duel in the Sun (1946).
  
  
• In two episodes of the early TV anthology series Suspense: "After Dinner Story" (April 12, 1949), based on the Cornell Woolrich story; and "Help Wanted" (June 14, 1949).
  
  
• In the "Curtain Call" episode of the early TV horror / suspense series Lights Out (February 12, 1951).
  
  
• As "Judge Percy Mettrick" in High Noon (1952).
  
  
• In two episodes of the early TV anthology series Science Fiction Theater:
  • As "Dr. Emmanuel Hunt" in "No Food for Thought" (April 22, 1955).
    
  • As "Dr. Werner Engstrom" in "Marked Danger" (June 24, 1955).
  
  
• As "Steven F. Austin" in The Last Command (1955).
  
  
• As "Dr. William Spensser" in The Colossus of New York (1958).
  
  
• As "Bert Farrington" in "An Attractive Family," an episode of the TV series Thriller (January 1, 1962), hosted by Boris Karloff.
  
  
• As "The King" in "The Singing Bone" sequence of George Pal's production of fantasy / biopic The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm (1962), directed by Henry Lewin and George Pal (fairy tale sequences).

Last revised May 9 2021 by George "E-gor" Chastain.

Maintained by George "E-gor" Chastain (e-mail: egorschamber@gmail.com)