1976
Resultado de búsqueda
Aristotelis Savalas (griego: Αριστοτέλης Σαβάλας; 21 de enero de 1922 - 22 de enero de 1994), más conocido como Telly Savalas, fue un actor y cantante estadounidense cuya carrera abarcó cuatro décadas.
Aristotelis "Telly" Savalas (January 21, 1922 – January 22, 1994) was an American actor. Noted for his bald head and deep, resonant voice, [1] [2] [3] [4] he is perhaps best known for portraying Lt. Theo Kojak on the crime drama series Kojak (1973–1978) and James Bond archvillain Ernst Stavro Blofeld in the film On Her Majesty's Secret ...
Telly Savalas (1973) Aristotelis „Telly“ Savalas ( griechisch Αριστοτέλης „Τέλλυ“ Σαβάλας) (* 21. Januar 1922 in Garden City, New York; † 22. Januar 1994 in Universal City, Kalifornien) war ein amerikanischer Schauspieler griechischer Abstammung, der auch als Sänger auftrat.
Telly Savalas (January 21, 1922 – January 22, 1994) was an American actor and singer. He is best known from playing the character Kojak in a television series and many television movies. He was born in Garden City, New York; his parents were Greek Americans .
YearTítleRole1961Mad Dog CollLt. Darro1961The Young SavagesDetective Lt. Gunderson1962Cape FearPrivate Detective Charles Sievers1962Birdman of AlcatrazFeto GomezTelly Savallas (de nombre completo Aristotelis Savallas) nació el 21 de enero de 1922 en Garden City, Long Island, Nueva York (Estados Unidos), hijo de inmigrantes griegos. Su madre era la pintora Christina Kapsalis y su padre, Nikolaos Savalas, era propietario de una cadena de restaurantes griegos.
Biography. Telly Savalas. Jump to Edit. Overview. Born. January 21, 1922 · Garden City, Long Island, New York, USA. Died. January 22, 1994 · Universal City, Los Angeles, California, USA (prostate cancer) Birth name. Aristotle Tsavalas. Nickname. Golden Greek. Height. 5′ 10¾″ (1.80 m) Mini Bio.
Telly Savalas. Actor: Kojak. Of Greek descent on both sides, the son of immigrants, Savalas was a soldier during World War II, although most of his enlistment records were destroyed in a fire at the National Personnel Records Center in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1973. He later studied psychology at Columbia University under the GI Bill.
