More --That Guy is Everywhere!

Korean actor who played both Chinese & Japanese parts for many years. He was Charlie Chan's son-in-law in the movie CHARLIE CHAN IN HONOLULU (1938)

He often played military officers. He played a judge several times on the TV show "Perry Mason" (1957)

He was in THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE as well as many TV shows often as a maitre'd or waiter, usually with French accent and snooty attitude.

He was on "General Hospital," but in TV series he was always a policeman. Finally he had a semi-permanent gig as a Captain on "Adam-12." His delivery of dialogue was very natural & realistic. He made you believe what he said.

He appeared in the A-list classic MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN. He also co-starred in CASTLE IN THE DESERT (1941), the last Charlie Chan movie made at Twentieth-Century Fox Studios. He had a small but important part in EARTH VS. THE FLYING SAUCERS as an Army officer whose brain is amalgamated by aliens. It is a Sci-Fi classic with great fx for the 1950's showing the monuments in Washington, D.C. being sheered off by flying saucers. He appeared as a judge on "Perry Mason."

He appeared in the Academy Award-winning movie PATTON, but was the "baddie" in many westerns. He had a unique style of delivering his lines and menaced many women and men, especially in saloons nearly always playing a real low-life thug.

A small man, he always had a mustache and a "golly-gee" attitude even if he were accused of murder. He was in so many movies beginning in the 1940's then episodic TV shows stretching into the 1970's that I don't know how long his filmography is, but it must list 100 appearances. No one could act so innocent and put-upon as Byron Foulger. Indispensable, so it seemed to casting directors.

He played a critical role at the end of the classic GILDA (1946) for most of the movie simply the bartender. He also appeared in the classic ALL ABOUT EVE (1950). He starred in only one film, now considered a classic for its originality & cinematography plus direction. That film is SO DARK THE NIGHT (1946). See it! Mainly, he played a kindly, benign and gentle, but intelligent, guy in many small parts. He used a French accent to disguise an Eastern European accent.

A career stretching from early 40's until 1982, known almost always as simply Rodolfo Hoyos, he had parts, sometimes in multiple episodes, of every major TV series from the 1950's into the 1980's. One of the few Mexican actors to do so. Born in Mexico City, D.F. he came to the U.S. and learned English well, with only a slight accent. He appeared in not only "General Hospital" (1963) but in STAGECOACH TO FURY (1956) and a starring role in an episode of "McMillan & Wife" (1971) in 1974 in the episode Game of Survival as Foreman of a thousand-acre ranch. Rodolfo Hoyos truly was a guy who was everywhere.

From an uncredited role in FRONT PAGE WOMAN (1935) until his last role as 'Drunk' in 1976, he appeared in nearly every western movie & TV series from the 1930's through the mid-1970's. He also appeared in the horror movie HAUNTED PALACE (1963). Usually a conniving villain with a pencil mustache, in a 1959 episode of "Wanted: Dead or Alive" called 'Chain Gang' he played a pathetic slave in a chain gang from which no one escapes ever; he foils Steve McQueen's character Josh Randall from threatening to cut the throat of the corrupt boss of the gang. All the men on the chain gang turn against him. Then, supposedly, for his loyalty, he is given $10.00 and set free. He is a sniveling, scraping old man. Later, it's found that he was murdered that night just beyond earshot. This spurs Randall & the others to mutiny and they all escape except the man who sacrifices his life to save Randall from being killed in a mine explosion. A truly heartbreaking role for the usual villain he played.

Due to his opposition to Hitler in German cinema, Martin Kosleck barely escaped a Gestapo Death Squad. But, in U.S. movies he portrayed Dr. Josef Goebbels, the Propaganda Minister & Hitler favorite, with no compunction. He also portrayed assorted SS Officers, Concentration Camp Kommandants, spies, agents & psychopaths. But, in Fly-By-Night (1942) he died a hero. He escaped from an asylum where Nazi agents were holding him and his mentor Prof. Langner. Langner would not reveal to the Nazis the effects of a weapon he had, by chance, discovered 5 yrs. before. It was a weapon which would have effectively neutralized any ground forces attacking the European continent. Kosleck's character George Taylor hitches a ride with Dr. Geoffrey Burton on a rainy night and leaves him a ticket to pick up a parcel at a local post office. Taylor is murdered for informing Dr. Burton some vital information. So, in this role, his sacrifice makes him, in the end, the first hero in this frenetic chase, suspense movie. He was also a spy in the 1940 Hitchcock thriller FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT.

Tall, distinguished character actor with aristocratic bearing and a well-modulated voice. He played the stiff-upper-lip Englishman in at least 100 outings. However, he is probably best-remembered as Alfred, the butler, on Batman (1966) though he also appeared in Hitchcock's MARNIE (1964) and as James Garner's leader Col. Peter McLean in the marvelous hit 36 HOURS (1965). Though Napier always appeared to be old, he wasn't, and lived to be 85-years-old, passing away in 1988.

A gaunt, skeletal-faced character actor he portrayed a series of coroners, morticians, eccentrics and crazy guys; he is listed as "First Axe-Murderer" in the Lew Ayres/Laraine Day starrer FINGERS AT THE WINDOW (1942). He also appeared in Broadway plays between 1930 and 1950. He guested on many of the major episodic TV series of the 1950's and 1960's. His was a face you didn't easily forget--especially in your nightmares.

A beefy, usually genial, presence he portrayed military non-coms, policemen, deputies and sheriffs. He had a face you could place, but not know his name. A sort of anonymous "good guy." He did appear in the Bogart/Bacall film TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT (1944) and a sheriff in three episodes of Steve McQueen's only TV series "Wanted: Dead or Alive" (1956). His first outing in that series he played Sheriff Pat Garret, the man who shot his close acquaintance Billy The Kid. He also guest-starred in most of the TV westerns of the 50's and 60's.

His over-120 movie & TV roles began at age 25 in the 1930 Seral THE JADE BOX. He played a dastardly, but uncredited, cultist. Actually, Jay Novello (born Michael Romano) was a small, dark-haired, dapper and mustachioed gentleman who mainly specialized in playing Italians. Probably because his parents were Italian immigrants. One of his best-known roles was in THE MIRACLE OF OUR LADY OF FATIMA (1952).