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Vladimir Sokoloff
Acting
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Vladimir Aleksandrovich Sokoloff (Russian: Владимир Александрович Соколов; December 26, 1889 – February 15, 1962) was a character actor on stage and particularly in film.
Sokoloff was born in Moscow, Russia. He became an actor and assistant director with the Moscow Art Theatre before emigrating to Berlin in 1923. With the rise of Nazism, Sokoloff who was Jewish, moved first to Paris in 1932, then to the United States in 1937.
He appeared in a number of Broadway plays from 1937 to 1950. He also quickly found work in American films, playing characters of a wide variety of nationalities (he himself once estimated 35), for example, Filipino (Back to Bat…
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Vladimir Aleksandrovich Sokoloff (Russian: Владимир Александрович Соколов; December 26, 1889 – February 15, 1962) was a character actor on stage and particularly in film. Sokoloff was born in Moscow, Russia. He became an actor and assistant director with the Moscow Art Theatre before emigrating to Berlin in 1923. With the rise of Nazism, Sokoloff who was Jewish, moved first to Paris in 1932, then to the United States in 1937. He appeared in a number of Broadway plays from 1937 to 1950. He also quickly found work in American films, playing characters of a wide variety of nationalities (he himself once estimated 35), for example, Filipino (Back to Bataan), French (Passage to Marseille), Greek (Mr. Lucky), Arab (Road to Morocco), Romanian (I Was a Teenage Werewolf), and Chinese (Macao). Among his better known parts are the Spanish guerrilla Anselmo in For Whom the Bell Tolls (1943) and the Mexican Old Man in The Magnificent Seven. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, he also appeared on a number of television series, including three episodes of CBS's The Twilight Zone ("Dust", "The Gift" and "The Mirror"). On January 1, 1961, Sokoloff guest starred as "Old Stefano", a wise shepherd, in the ABC/Warner Brothers western series Lawman, with John Russell and Peter Brown. He also appeared on one episode of The Untouchables entitled "Troubleshooter". He was a pupil of Stanislavski, but in a 1960 newspaper article, he rejected Method acting (as well as all other acting theories). After a long career, he died of a stroke in 1962 in Hollywood, California. Description above from the Wikipedia article Vladimir Sokoloff, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
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BODY OF WORK
Vladimir Sokoloff's Filmography
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Taras Bulba
as Stepan Kanevsky

Mr. Sardonicus
as Henryk Toleslawski

Five Fingers: The Judas Goat
as Peter Vestos

Cimarron
as Jacob Krubeckoff

The Magnificent Seven
as Old Man

Beyond the Time Barrier
as The Supreme

Man on a String
as Papa of Boris Mitrov

For Whom the Bell Tolls
as Anselmo

Twilight for the Gods
as Feodor Morris

Sabu and the Magic Ring
as The Old Fakir

I Was a Teenage Werewolf
as Pepe the Janitor

Monster from Green Hell
as Dr. Lorentz

Istanbul
as Aziz Rakim

While the City Sleeps
as George "Pop" Pilski

Macao
as Kwan Sum Tang

The Baron of Arizona
as Pepito Alvarez

To the Ends of the Earth
as Commissioner Lum Chi Chow

Cloak and Dagger
as Polda

A Scandal in Paris
as Uncle Hugo

Two Smart People
as Jacques Dufour

Scarlet Street
as Pop LeJon

Paris Underground
as Undertaker
No Poster
Road to Home
as Self (archive footage)

Back to Bataan
as Señor Buenaventura J. Bello

A Royal Scandal
as Malakoff

The Conspirators
as Miguel

Till We Meet Again
as Cabeau

Passage to Marseille
as Grandpere

For Whom the Bell Tolls
as Anselmo

Mr. Lucky
as Greek Priest (uncredited)

Mission to Moscow
as Mikhail Kalinin, USSR president

Road to Morocco
as Hyder Khan

Crossroads
as Carlos Le Duc (uncredited)

Love Crazy
as Dr. David Klugle

Comrade X
as Michael Bastakoff

The Real Glory
as The Datu

Juarez
as Camilo

Sons of Liberty
as Jacob (uncredited)

Spawn of the North
as Dimitri

The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse
as Popus

Blockade
as Basil

Arsène Lupin Returns
as Ivan Pavloff

Beg, Borrow or Steal
as Sascha

Expensive Husbands
as Herr Andrew Brenner

West of Shanghai
as General Fu Shan

Conquest
as Dying soldier

Alcatraz Island
as The Flying Dutchman

The Life of Emile Zola
as Paul Cezanne

The Lower Depths
as le vieux Kostileff

Mister Flow
as Merlow

Life Is Ours
as Un vieillard dans le cortège final

Under Western Eyes
as Le recteur

Mayerling
as Chief of Police

Le secret des Woronzeff
as Petroff
No Poster
Prince Woronzeff
as Petroff

Ladies Lake
as Baron Dobbersberg

High and Low
as M. Berger

Song of the Streets
as Le père Schlamp

Don Quixote
as Gypsy King

Haunted People

Strafsache van Geldern
as Armenarzt

Queen of Atlantis
as Graf Bielowski

The Mistress of Atlantis
as L'hetman de Jitomir (as Vl. Sokoloff)

Hell on Earth
as Lewin

The Threepenny Opera
as Smith

The Holy Flames
as Dr. Harvester

The 3 Penny Opera
as Smith, the Jailer

Kismet

Darling of the Gods
as Boris Jussupoff

Farewell
as The Baron

Morals at Midnight
as Overseer

Westfront 1918
as Proviantmeister

The Ship of Lost Men
as Grischa - the Cook

Their Son
as Berry

Katharina Knie
as Julius, der Clown
No Poster
Die weiße Sonate
as Violinvirtuose Dollhofer

The Love of Jeanne Ney
as Zacharkiewicz
No Poster
Der Sohn der Hagar
as Poleto

Adventures of a Ten Mark Note
as Rag picker