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  1. Felix Bressart (March 2, 1895 – March 17, 1949) [2] was a German-born actor of stage and screen whose career spanned both Europe and Hollywood. Early days. Bressart (pronounced "BRESS-ert") was born in Eydtkuhnen, East Prussia, Germany (now in Nesterovsky District, Russia ). [1] Career.

  2. Felix Bressart (1892-1949) Actor. Soundtrack. IMDbPro Starmeter See rank. Play trailer 2:25. Married Bachelor (1941) 5 Videos. 37 Photos. With his lanky frame, big nose, toothbrush moustache and horn-rimmed glasses he looked like someone had decided to cross Groucho Marx with Albert Einstein.

    • January 1, 1
    • Los Angeles, California, USA
    • January 1, 1
  3. The perennial scene-stealer Felix Bressart had two distinct careers as a comic actor: an earlier one, on stage and screen in his native Germany, and a later -- even more prosperous one -- in Hollywood. Trained under Maria Moissi in Berlin, Felix began acting professionally after World War I.

    • March 2, 1892
    • March 17, 1949
  4. 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.

  5. Felix Bressart was an actor who had a successful Hollywood career. Bressart began his acting career appearing in various films, such as "Ninotchka" (1939) with Greta Garbo, the Don Ameche musical drama "Swanee River" (1939) and "Edison, the Man" (1940) with Spencer Tracy. He also appeared in...

  6. 22 de sept. de 2016 · September 22, 2016. in. Oscar Profile. by. Peter J Patrick. Tags: Born March 2, 1892 in East Prussia, Germany, which is now part of Russia, Felix Bressart made his stage debut in 1914 and his film debut in 1928.

  7. 4 de dic. de 2021 · Speaking of fun, Bressart shines in the iconic sidewalk scene when Pirovitch spies on Kralik’s mystery date. I defy anyone to watch Dave Chappelle in You’ve Got Mail without thinking of Felix Bressart, unless, of course, they haven’t seen The Shop Around the Corner. Read my review here. Escape (1940)