Mel Ferrer
Biography
Melchor Gastón Ferrer (August 25, 1917 – June 2, 2008) was an American actor, director, producer, and screenwriter. He achieved prominence on Broadway before scoring notable film hits with Scaramouche, Lili, and Knights of the Round Table. He starred opposite his wife, actress Audrey Hepburn, in War and Peace and produced her film Wait Until Dark. He also acted extensively in European films and appeared in several cult hits, including The Antichrist (1974), The Suspicious Death of a Minor (1975), The Black Corsair (1976), and Nightmare City (1980). Description above from the Wikipedia article Mel Ferrer, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia
Also Known As
Movie Appearances
Lili Marleen
as David Mendelssohn
1981
The Amazing Captain Nemo
as Dr. Robert Cook
1978
A Thousand Billion Dollars
as Cornelius A. Woaegen, president of GTI
1982
The World, the Flesh and the Devil
as Benson Thacker
1959
Wait Until Dark
as French-Canadian Radio Speaker (voice) (uncredited)
1967
Eaten Alive
as Harvey Wood
1976
Paris When It Sizzles
as Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde (uncredited)
1964
War and Peace
as Prince Andrei Bolkonsky
1956
Eaten Alive!
as Professor Carter
1980
The Sun Also Rises
as Robert Cohn
1957
The Longest Day
as Maj. Gen. Robert Haines
1962
Scaramouche
as Noel, Marquis de Maynes
1952
Sex and the Single Girl
as Rudy DeMeyer
1964
Brannigan
as Mel Fields
1975
Island of the Fishmen
as Radcliffe (US version)
1979
Rancho Notorious
as Frenchy Fairmont
1952
Ladies Man
as Georges Gauthier
1960
Lili
as Paul Berthalet
1953
Born to Be Bad
as Gobby
1950
The Pyjama Girl Case
as Professor Henry Douglas
1977
TV Appearances
Falcon Crest
as Phillip Erickson
1981
Murder, She Wrote
as Eric Brahm
1984
Hawaii Five-O
as Father Neill
1968
Hotel
as Anthony Palandrini
1982
Wonder Woman
as Fritz Gerlich
1975
Dallas
as Harrison Page
1978
Police Story
as Dr. Ross
1973
The Fantastic Journey
as Appolonius
1977
Search
as John Rickman
1972
Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre
as Peter Carrington
1963
Eischied
1979
The Oscars
as Self
1953