Gerald Mohr

Actor

About

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Birth Place

New York City, New York, USA

Born

June 11, 1914

Died

November 10, 1968

Biography

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Gerald Mohr was an actor who had a successful Hollywood career. Mohr began his acting career with roles in such films as the Frances Gifford adventure "Jungle Girl" (1941), the crime picture "The Monster and the Girl" (1941) with Ellen Drew and the comedy "The Lady Has Plans" (1942) with Paulette Goddard. He also appeared in "One Dangerous Night" (1943), the Roy Rogers musical "King ...

Filmography

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Funny Girl (1968)

One of Our Spies Is Missing (1966)

The Angry Red Planet (1960)

Col. Tom O'Banion

This Rebel Breed (1960)

Lt. Robert Brooks

Date with Death (1959)

Mike Mason [also known as Deverman]

My World Dies Screaming (1958)

Philip Justin [also known as Philip Tierney]

Photos & Videos

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Sniper, The (1952) -- (Movie Clip) It'll Turn Out To Be Her Boyfriend

Desert Song, The (1944) -- (Movie Clip) Step Out Of The Sun

Biography

Gerald Mohr was an actor who had a successful Hollywood career. Mohr began his acting career with roles in such films as the Frances Gifford adventure "Jungle Girl" (1941), the crime picture "The Monster and the Girl" (1941) with Ellen Drew and the comedy "The Lady Has Plans" (1942) with Paulette Goddard. He also appeared in "One Dangerous Night" (1943), the Roy Rogers musical "King of the Cowboys" (1943) and the Dennis Morgan adaptation "The Desert Song" (1943). He kept working in film throughout the forties, starring in "The Lone Wolf in Mexico" (1947), "The Lone Wolf in London" (1947) and "The Magnificent Rogue" (1947). He also appeared in "Two Guys From Texas" (1948) with Dennis Morgan. Nearing the end of his career, he continued to act in the Dean Martin comedic sports movie "Money From Home" (1953), "Invasion U.S.A." (1953) and "Guns, Girls and Gangsters" (1958). He also appeared in "The Angry Red Planet" (1959) and the Rita Moreno crime feature "This Rebel Breed" (1960). Mohr last acted in "Funny Girl" (1968). Mohr passed away in November 1968 at the age of 54.

Filmography

Cast (Feature Film)

Funny Girl (1968)

One of Our Spies Is Missing (1966)

The Angry Red Planet (1960)

Col. Tom O'Banion

This Rebel Breed (1960)

Lt. Robert Brooks

Date with Death (1959)

Mike Mason [also known as Deverman]

My World Dies Screaming (1958)

Philip Justin [also known as Philip Tierney]

Guns, Girls and Gangsters (1958)

The Buckskin Lady (1957)

Dragonfly Squadron (1954)

Capt. MacIntyre

Money from Home (1954)

Marshall Preston

The Eddie Cantor Story (1954)

Raiders of the Seven Seas (1953)

[Capt. Jose] Salcedo

The Ring (1952)

The Duel at Silver Creek (1952)

Son of Ali Baba (1952)

The Sniper (1952)

Sgt. Joe Ferris

Invasion U.S.A. (1952)

Hunt the Man Down (1951)

Ten Tall Men (1951)

Detective Story (1951)

Tami Giacoppetti

Undercover Girl (1950)

The Blonde Bandit (1949)

Two Guys from Texas (1948)

The Lone Wolf in Mexico (1947)

Michael Lanyard, also known as The Lone Wolf

The Lone Wolf in London (1947)

Michael Lanyard, also known as The Lone Wolf

Heaven Only Knows (1947)

The Catman of Paris (1946)

Inspector Severen

Passkey to Danger (1946)

The Invisible Informer (1946)

Dangerous Business (1946)

The Magnificent Rogue (1946)

The Notorious Lone Wolf (1946)

Michael Lanyard, also known as The Lone Wolf

Captain Delgado

The Truth About Murder (1946)

A Guy Could Change (1946)

Lady of Burlesque (1943)

Louie [Grindero]

One Dangerous Night (1943)

The Desert Song (1943)

Redhead from Manhattan (1943)

Murder in Times Square (1943)

King of the Cowboys (1943)

Dr. Broadway (1942)

The Lady Has Plans (1942)

The Reluctant Dragon (1941)

Narrator of "Baby Weems"

We Go Fast (1941)

Nabob [of Borria]

The Monster and the Girl (1941)

Jungle Girl (1941)

Society Smugglers (1939)

The Housekeeper's Daughter (1939)

Cast (Short)

Movies Are Adventure (1948)

Life Events

Videos

Sniper, The (1952) -- (Movie Clip) It'll Turn Out To Be Her Boyfriend Second appearance for Adolphe Menjou as Lt. Kafka and Gerald Mohr as Sgt. Ferris, after the crime scene, now at the home of the victim, terse chat even as the perp Eddie (Arthur Franz) calculates whether he should deliver the cleaning for the gal he murdered, in The Sniper, 1952, shot on location around Telegraph Hill, San Francisco, Paul Marion the debriefed boyfriend.

Desert Song, The (1944) -- (Movie Clip) Step Out Of The Sun Joining the uncommonly complex early exposition, we’ve barely met Dennis Morgan, a guy who shares bathing facilities in Morocco with a reporter (Lynne Overman), then the new singer in town (Irene Manning) converses with her boss (Nestor Paiva) and a French colonel (Bruce Cabot), in Warner Bros.’ The Desert Song, 1944.

Desert Song, The (1944) -- (Movie Clip) El Khobar! Big action perhaps refers to the title, as a guy in a red mask, apparently the rebel leader in Morocco (could he be top-billed Dennis Morgan, an itinerant piano player?) leads a raid on a French forced-labor camp Gerald Mohr his aide, as Tarbouch (Marcel Dalio) is captured, in Warner Bros.’ The Desert Song, 1944.

Gilda (1946) -- (Movie Clip) He Can't Afford It Buenos Aires casino boss Ballin (George MacReady) leaves new wife Rita Hayworth (title character) and employee Johnny (Glenn Ford) alone for the first time, their previous relations now confirmed, Delgado (Gerald Mohr) and Obregon (Joseph Calleia) cutting-in, in Charles Vidor's Gilda, 1946.

Lone Ranger, The (1956) -- (Movie Clip) It Was A Hard Land Apparently Gerald Mohr (though not credited) on the narration, opening producer Jack Wrather's debut after buying out the radio and TV franchise, introducing Clayton Moore and Jay Silverheels, with Technicolor action from Kanab, Utah, in the first big screen production of The Lone Ranger, 1956.

Watch On The Rhine (1943) -- (Movie Clip) We Lived Modestly And Happily Returned to the home of her Washingtonian mother (Lucile Watson) and brother (Donald Woods) after 18 years abroad, Sara (Bette Davis) tries to explain how she and German husband Kurt (Paul Lukas), whom she's just introduced, have been getting by, in Watch On The Rhine, 1943.

Guns, Girls And Gangsters (1958) -- (Movie Clip) Clear The Decks Lee Van Cleef is the villain watching from outside and Gerald Mohr, though he's a crook himself, is the object of the affection of "Vi" (Mamie Van Doren), performing her second original tune in the picture, at a New Year's party, in Guns, Girls And Gangsters, 1958.

Guns, Girls And Gangsters (1958) -- (Movie Clip) Released From San Quentin The narrator is not credited but meant to be credible, introducing Las Vegas, anti-hero Wheeler (Gerald Mohr) and target Darren (Grant Richards), opening the Mamie Van Doren feature from low-budget Imperial Pictures, Guns, Girls And Gangsters, 1958.

Guns, Girls And Gangsters (1958) -- (Movie Clip) Singing Bombshell Narration guides ex-con Wheeler (Gerald Mohr) to the Las Vegas-area night club where the main attraction is "Vi" (top-billed Mamie Van Doren), her opening number by Buddy Bregman and Stanley Styne, early in Guns, Girls and Gangsters, 1958, directed by B-movie specialist Edward L. Cahn.

Bibliography

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