Danny Kaye

Danny Kaye is interred in the Kensico Cemetery, Valhalla, New York. Lorre has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, at 6619 Hollywood Boulevard. He received two Academy awards, an honorary award in 1955 and the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award in 1982. Peter Lorre died in 1964 and was interred in the Hollywood Forever Cemetery in Hollywood, California. He also starred in "The Paladin of the Lost Hour", an episode of the 1980s revival of The Twilight Zone. Lorre's caricature was frequently used in Warner Brothers cartoons, and his persona was used as the basis of the character Flat Top in the Dick Tracy cartoons. Kaye made his film debut in a very rare short comedy called Money On Your Life.. After the 1940s, Lorre began to gain weight and played lesser roles, with the exception of Skeeter the clown in the 1959 movie The Big Circus.

Kaye starred in two biopics, Hans Christian Andersen about the Danish story-teller, and The Five Pennies (1959), about jazz pioneer Red Nichols. Moto series that he finally managed to overcome his addiction. Joan Plowright, widow of the actor Laurence Olivier, claimed that Olivier had a long homosexual relationship with Kaye while Olivier was still married to his second wife, Vivien Leigh. It was only during the Mr. Starred in several movies with actress Virginia Mayo in the 1940's. During his early career in Hollywood, Lorre was an addict, and he could often be found scurrying away between shoots to satisfy his habit. Before he died in 1987 he also showed he could conduct an orchestra during a comical, but technically sound series of concerts organised for Unicef fundraising. For some years, Lorre suffered severely from gall-bladder problems, for which he was prescribed morphine.

He showed quite a different and serious side as Ambassador for UNICEF, and in one of his few dramatic roles in the memorable TV-movie Skokie, in which he played a Holocaust survivor. He also had significant roles in The Maltese Falcon (1941) and Casablanca (1943). In many of his movies as well as on stage he proved to be an able actor, singer, dancer and comedian, often having his comedic talents showcased by special material written by his wife, Sylvia Fine Kaye. Moto movies, a parallel to the better known Charlie Chan series, in which he played a Japanese detective. He starred in many films such as Hans Christian Andersen (1942), The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (1947), The Inspector General (1949), White Christmas (1954), Knock on Wood (1954), and The Court Jester (1956). Moving from a villainous role in Alfred Hitchcock's The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934), he then played Raskolnikov in Crime and Punishment in 1935, and followed that up in a series of Mr. In 1941 he appeared in the Broadway show, "Lady in the Dark" and performed the famous number "Tchaikovsky," in which he sung the names of a whole string of Russian composers at breakneck speed seemingly without taking a breath. Typecast as a villain, he found himself with no shortage of work.

Moto. Think Fast, Mr. Thank You, Mr. Moto. Nancy Steele Is Missing!.

Lancer Spy. Moto's Gamble. Mr. I'll Give a Million.

Mysterious Mr. Moto. Moto Takes a Chance. Mr. Moto's Last Warning.

Mr. Mr. Moto in Danger Island. Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation. Strange Cargo.

Island of Doomed Men. District Attorney. Mr. They Met in Bombay.