Irving Pichel(1891-1954)

Actor
Director
Producer

Irving Pichel in The Most Dangerous Game (1932)

Irving Pichel was born on 24 June 1891 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. He was an actor and director, known for Destination Moon (1950), Tomorrow Is Forever (1946) and The Most Dangerous Game (1932). He was previously married to Violette Wilson. He died on 13 July 1954 in Hollywood, California, USA.

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Awards
- 2 wins & 3 nominations

Photos46

Kay Francis and Irving Pichel in British Agent (1934)

Ruth Chatterton and Irving Pichel in The Right to Love (1930)

Phillips Holmes, Charles Middleton, and Irving Pichel in An American Tragedy (1931)

Nancy Carroll, John Halliday, and Irving Pichel in The Woman Accused (1933)

Irving Pichel and Irene Purcell in Westward Passage (1932)

David Manners, Robert Parrish, Irving Pichel, and Dannie Mac Grant in The Right to Love (1930)

Irving Pichel and Robert Wilcox in Gambling Ship (1938)

Tallulah Bankhead, Loretta Andrews, Barbara Brown, Bess Flowers, Jack Gargan, Victor Kilian, Ethelreda Leopold, Harold Miller, Patsy Moran, Irving Pichel, Ronald R. Rondell, Benny Rubin, and Bee Stevens in The Cheat (1931)

Gloria Holden, Otto Kruger, and Irving Pichel in Dracula's Daughter (1936)

Paul Fix, David Oliver, Irving Pichel, and Robert Wilcox in Armored Car (1937)

Known for

Destination Moon

6.3

Off Screen Narrator of Woody Woodpecker Cartoon(uncredited)

1950

Tomorrow Is Forever

7.3

Radio Commentator(voice, uncredited)

1946

The Most Dangerous Game

7.1

Director

1932

Dracula's Daughter

6.3

Sandor

1936

Credits

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Actor

Martin Luther
- Brueck
- 1953
Santa Fe
- Harned
- 1951
Destination Moon
- Off Screen Narrator of Woody Woodpecker Cartoon (uncredited)
- 1950
Quicksand
- Radio Announcer (voice, uncredited)
- 1950
The Great Rupert
- Puzzled Pedestrian (uncredited)
- 1950
A Voice in the Wilderness
- Narrator
- Short
- 1949
Without Honor
- Narrator (voice, uncredited)
- 1949
She Wore a Yellow Ribbon
- Narrator (voice, uncredited)
- 1949
Something in the Wind
- Dynamo Dan (voice, uncredited)
- 1947
They Won't Believe Me
- Man in Courtroom (uncredited)
- 1947
The Bride Wore Boots
- Steeplechase Announcer (uncredited)
- 1946
Tomorrow Is Forever
- Radio Commentator (voice, uncredited)
- 1946
Know Your Ally: Britain
- Narrator
- Short
- 1944
Belle of the Yukon
- Narrator (uncredited)
- 1944
December 7th
- Narrator (voice, uncredited)
- 1943

Director

Day of Triumph
- Director
- 1954
Martin Luther
- Director
- 1953
The Bigelow Theatre
- Director
- TV Series
- 1951
Santa Fe
- Director
- 1951
Pulitzer Prize Playhouse
- Director
- TV Series
- 1950
Destination Moon
- Director
- 1950
Quicksand
- Director
- 1950
The Great Rupert
- Director
- 1950
Without Honor
- Director
- 1949
Mr. Peabody and the Mermaid
- Director
- 1948
The Miracle of the Bells
- Director
- 1948
Something in the Wind
- Director
- 1947
They Won't Believe Me
- Director
- 1947
Temptation
- Director
- 1946
O.S.S.
- Director
- 1946

Producer

Personal details

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Height
- 6′ (1.83 m)
Born
- June 24, 1891
- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
Died
- July 13, 1954
- Hollywood, California, USA(heart attack)
Spouse
- Violette Wilson? - July 13, 1954 (his death, 3 children)
Other works
(July 2 to 11, 1925) He directed Henrik Ibsen's play, "Peer Gynt," in a Pasadena Playhouse production at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, California. Gilmor Brown was artistic director.
Publicity listings
- 1 Portrayal
- 4 Articles

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Trivia
Discovered actress Natalie Wood

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Irving Pichel(1891-1954)

Photos46

Known for

Credits

Actor

Director

Producer

Personal details

Did you know

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