1993
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5 days ago · Peter Lorre was a Hungarian-born American motion-picture actor who projected a sinister image as a lisping, round-faced, soft-voiced villain in thrillers. A player of bit parts with a German theatrical troupe from 1921, Lorre achieved international fame as the psychotic child murderer in the German.
Jan 5, 2024 · Legendary character actor Peter Lorre appeared in many all-time classics, and fans on Letterboxd have paid their respects to his impressive career.
Mar 18, 2024 · Get ready to dive into the world of suspense and intrigue with our roundup of Peter Lorre Movies! This renowned actor was known for his captivating performances in classic thrillers and mystery...
Mar 16, 2024 · Peter Lorre was an Austrian-American actor known for playing sinister foreigners. Born Laszlo Lowenstein in 1904 to Jewish parents in present-day Slovakia, Lorre’s mother died of...
Jun 26, 2023 · Film Masters presents Legendary Faces: A Celebration of Hollywood's Most Iconic Stars. We're kicking things off with one of the greatest character actors in movie history — Peter Lorre.
Aug 24, 2023 · Peter Lorre was already a well-established actor before being cast in Casablanca, as he starred in M, Alfred Hitchcock’s The Man Who Knew Too Much, and The Maltese Falcon. Lorre reunited with some of his Casablanca co-stars in various subsequent projects, such as Passage to Marseille and The Conspirators , and in 1954, he appeared ...
Jul 9, 2023 · Peter Lorre (1904-1964) was a Hungarian-American actor known for his distinctive appearance and captivating performances. From his iconic role in "M" (1931) to memorable characters in films like...
Dec 18, 2023 · Hollywood Stardom. The 1940s marked a pinnacle of success for Lorre in Hollywood. Upon securing a contract with Warner Bros., he delivered standout performances in two cinematic masterpieces: as Joel Cairo in "The Maltese Falcon" and Signor Ugarte in "Casablanca."
Nov 9, 2023 · Peter Lorre as a child killer on the run in M, directed by Fritz Lang, 1931, via IMDB. As far as cinematic movements go, few have become so iconic (or have been so hotly debated) as German Expressionism and Film Noir.
