Peter LorrePeter Lorre, 1946, by Yousuf KarshPeter Lorre (June 26, 1904 - March 23, 1964) was a Hungarian-American actor known largely for playing criminals. He was born Ladislav (László) Löwenstein in Rózsahegy/Rosenberg, Austria-Hungary, which is now Ruzomberok, Slovakia. His parents were Alois and Elvira, and he was the eldest son in their German-speaking Jewish family. He began acting on stage in Vienna, Austria; Breslau, Germany; and Zürich, Switzerland. At age 21 he moved to Berlin and caught the attention of German playwright Bertolt Brecht. Lorre became famous when Fritz Lang cast him as the child killer in M in 1931. Scenes from that film were re-used by the Nazi propaganda agencies in the anti-Semitic movie Der ewige Jude. None of his films were in Hungarian. When the Nazis came to power in Germany in 1933, Lorre moved from Berlin to Paris and, eventually, Hollywood. Typecast as a villain, he found himself with no shortage of work. 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. Moto movies, a parallel to the better known Charlie Chan series, in which he played a Japanese detective. He also had significant roles in The Maltese Falcon (1941) and Casablanca (1943). For some years, Lorre suffered severely from gall-bladder problems, for which he was prescribed morphine. During his early career in Hollywood, Lorre was an addict, and he could often be found scurrying away between shoots to satisfy his habit. It was only during the Mr. Moto series that he finally managed to overcome his addiction. 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. 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. Peter Lorre died in 1964 and was interred in the Hollywood Forever Cemetery in Hollywood, California. Lorre has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, at 6619 Hollywood Boulevard. FilmographyLorre in M (1931)
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Lorre has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, at 6619 Hollywood Boulevard. The title "Father of Oregon" was officially bestowed on him by the Oregon Legislature in 1957, on the centennial of his death. Peter Lorre died in 1964 and was interred in the Hollywood Forever Cemetery in Hollywood, California. Capitol's National Statuary Hall Collection. 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. In 1953, the state of Oregon donated a bronze statue of McLoughlin to the U.S. 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. He died of natural causes in 1857. Moto series that he finally managed to overcome his addiction. He served as mayor of Oregon City in 1851, winning 44 of 66 votes. It was only during the Mr. Although it was never enforced, it embittered the elderly McLoughlin. During his early career in Hollywood, Lorre was an addict, and he could often be found scurrying away between shoots to satisfy his habit. McLoughlin's opponents succeeded in inserting a clause forfeiting his land claim in the Donation Land Claim Act of 1850. For some years, Lorre suffered severely from gall-bladder problems, for which he was prescribed morphine. citizen in 1849. He also had significant roles in The Maltese Falcon (1941) and Casablanca (1943). He became a U.S. Moto movies, a parallel to the better known Charlie Chan series, in which he played a Japanese detective. Gregory, bestowed on him by Pope Gregory XVI. 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 1847, McLoughlin was given the Knighthood of St. Typecast as a villain, he found himself with no shortage of work. At his Oregon City store he sold food and farming tools to settlers, became the last stop on the Trail. When the Nazis came to power in Germany in 1933, Lorre moved from Berlin to Paris and, eventually, Hollywood. territory in the Oregon Treaty. None of his films were in Hungarian. The valley was the destination of choice for settlers streaming in over the Oregon Trail and had become officially U.S. Scenes from that film were re-used by the Nazi propaganda agencies in the anti-Semitic movie Der ewige Jude. After retiring from the Hudson's Bay Company in 1846, McLoughlin moved his family back south to Oregon City in the fertile Willamette Valley. Lorre became famous when Fritz Lang cast him as the child killer in M in 1931. In response they ordered McLoughlin to move their operation north to Vancouver Island where he constructed Fort Adelaide (now Victoria, British Columbia, Canada). At age 21 he moved to Berlin and caught the attention of German playwright Bertolt Brecht. territory. He began acting on stage in Vienna, Austria; Breslau, Germany; and Zürich, Switzerland. Vancouver becoming part of U.S. His parents were Alois and Elvira, and he was the eldest son in their German-speaking Jewish family. The Hudson's Bay Company eventually realized that the increasing numbers of American settlers would result in Ft. He was born Ladislav (László) Löwenstein in Rózsahegy/Rosenberg, Austria-Hungary, which is now Ruzomberok, Slovakia. The settlers understood that his motives were not purely altruistic, and some resented the assistance, working against him for the rest of his life. Peter Lorre (June 26, 1904 - March 23, 1964) was a Hungarian-American actor known largely for playing criminals. McLoughlin's aid probably prevented an armed attack on his outpost by the American settlers. Die Verschwundene Frau. By that time, relations between Britain and the United States had become very strained at that time, and many expected war to break out any time. M. In 1841, with the arrival of the first wagon train, McLoughlin disobeyed company orders and extended aid to the American settlers. Bomben auf Monte Carlo. At the time, the wives of many Hudson's Bay field employees were Native Americans, including McLoughlin's wife Marguerite. Die Koffer des Herrn O.F.. citizens, or Native Americans. Mann ist Mann. McLoughlin was generally known for his fair treatment of the people with whom he dealt, whether they were British citizens, U.S. Fünf von der Jazzband. Under McLoughlin's management, the Columbia District remained highly profitable, in part due to the ongoing high demand for beaver hats in Europe. F.P.1 antwortet nicht. From his headquarters in Fort Vancouver he supervised trade and kept peace with the Indians, inaugurated salmon and timber trade with California and Hawaii, and supplied Russian Alaska with produce. Der Weisse Dämon. The post was opened for business on March 19, 1825. Stupéfiants. As a replacement he built Fort Vancouver (now Vancouver, Washington) across the Columbia from the mouth of the Willamette River. Schuss im Morgengrauen. Upon his arrival, he determined that the present headquarters of the company at Fort Astoria (now Astoria, Oregon) at the mouth of the Columbia River was unfit. Was Frauen träumen. At the time, the Oregon Country was under cooperative settlement of both the United States and Britain. Unsichtbare Gegner. In 1824 the Hudson's Bay Company appointed McLoughlin as Chief Factor of the Columbia District in the Oregon Country, which comprised 600,000 square miles (1,600,000 km˛) between Spanish California and Russian Alaska, with Peter Skein Ogden appointed to assist him. Les Requins du pétrole. McLoughlin was instrumental in the negotiations leading to the North West Company's 1821 merger with the Hudson's Bay Company. Du haut en bas. He was tried on October 30, 1818, with the charges being dismissed. The Man Who Knew Too Much. In 1816 McLoughlin was arrested for the murder of Robert Semple, the governor of the Red River Colony, though it is often claimed he stood in proxy for some Indians who were blamed. Mad Love. In 1814 he became a partner in the company. Crime and Punishment. He was hired as a physician at Fort William, Ontario (now Thunder Bay, Ontario), a fur-gathering post of the North West Company on Lake Superior; there he became a trader and mastered the Indian languages. Secret Agent. After studying for 4 1/2 years he was granted a license to practice medicine on April 30, 1803. Crack-Up. In 1798, he began to study medicine with Sir James Fisher of Quebec. Moto. Though baptized Roman Catholic, he was raised Anglican. Think Fast, Mr. McLoughlin was born in La Rivičre du Loup, Quebec, of Scottish and French Canadian descent . Thank You, Mr. Moto. In the late 1840s his general store in Oregon City was famous as the last stop on the Oregon Trail. Nancy Steele Is Missing!. John McLoughlin (pronounced mc-lock-lin, October 19, 1784 – September 3, 1857), the "Father of Oregon", was a fur trader and early settler in the Oregon Country in the Pacific Northwest. Lancer Spy. Dr. Moto's
Gamble. John McLoughlin 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. I Was an Adventuress. Stranger on the Third Floor. You'll Find Out. Der Ewige Jude. Island of Doomed Men. District Attorney. Mr. They Met in Bombay. The Maltese Falcon. The Face Behind the Mask. All Through the Night. In This Our Life. Invisible Agent. The Boogie Man Will Get You. Casablanca. The Constant Nymph. Background to Danger. The Cross of Lorraine. The Mask of Dimitrios. Arsenic and Old Lace. The Conspirators. Passage to Marseille. Confidential Agent. Hotel Berlin. Three Strangers. Black Angel. The Chase. The Verdict. The Beast with Five Fingers. My Favorite Brunette. Casbah. Rope of Sand. Quicksand. Double Confession. Der Verlorene. Beat the Devil. Casino Royale. 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. Around the World in Eighty Days. Operation Cicero. Meet Me in Las Vegas. Congo Crossing. Silk Stockings. The Story of Mankind. Hell Ship Mutiny. The Sad Sack. The Buster Keaton Story. The Big Circus. Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea. Five Weeks in a Balloon. The Raven. The Comedy of Terrors. Muscle Beach Party. The Patsy. |