Domingo Ambriz - Turner Classic Movies

Filmography

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American Me (1992)

Young Guns II (1990)

Big Trouble (1985)

Into The Night (1985)

The Star Chamber (1983)

Beyond The Limit (1983)

Photos & Videos

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Testament Of Dr. Mabuse, The (1933) -- Between Genius And Madness

Testament Of Dr. Mabuse, The (1933) -- Give Him A Shot

Biography

Filmography

Cast (Feature Film)

American Me (1992)

Young Guns II (1990)

Big Trouble (1985)

Into The Night (1985)

The Star Chamber (1983)

Beyond The Limit (1983)

Twilight Zone--The Movie (1983)

Green Ice (1981)

Angel Dusted (1981)

Walk Proud (1979)

The Jerk (1979)

The Children of Sanchez (1978)

Life Events

Videos

Testament Of Dr. Mabuse, The (1933) -- Between Genius And Madness A well known scene from director Fritz Lang, the introduction of a central character, Professor-Doctor Baum (Oscar Beregi Sr.), offering students his startling conclusions about the title character, early in The Testament Of Dr. Mabuse, 1933.

Testament Of Dr. Mabuse, The (1933) -- Give Him A Shot Police commissioner Lohmann (Otto Wernicke, seen in the same role in director Fritz Lang's M, 1931) casing a crime scene, as Professor-Doctor Baum (Oscar Beregi Sr.) has a weird visit with the title character in his cell, in The Testament Of Dr. Mabuse, 1933.

Testament Of Dr. Mabuse, The (1933) -- Catastrophe Of The First Order Thugs Karetzky, Kent, Hardy and Bredow (Theo Lingen, Gustav Diessl, Rudolf Shundler, Oskar Hocker, a.k.a. "Division 2-B"), summoned before their curtained-off boss, who is presumably the title character, who remains institutionalized, in Fritz Lang's The Testament Of Dr. Mabuse, 1933.

Dr. Mabuse, The Gambler (1922) -- (Movie Clip) He And His Day Beginning Act One of Part One, director Fritz Lang’s evil hero (Rudolf Klein-Rogge) considers images of himself, with aide Spoerri (Forster Larrinaga) and his men (Georg John, Hans Adalbert Von Schlettow) execute a caper, in Dr. Mabuse, The Gambler, 1922.

Dr. Mabuse, The Gambler (1922) -- (Movie Clip) What's The Matter With Me? Mabuse (Rudolf Klein-Rogge), after delivering a lecture on psychoanalysis in his legit identity, has adopted the persona “Balling,” and entranced industrial heir Hull (Paul Richter) into inviting him to his own club, and losing big money, in Fritz Lang’s Dr. Mabuse, The Gambler, 1922.

Dr. Mabuse, The Gambler (1922) -- (Movie Clip) Chinese Glasses The brave prosecutor Von Wenk (Bernhard Goetzke) in disguise, has entered the casino where Mabuse (Rudolf Klein-Rogge), in the third identity we’ve seen so far, chooses him as the next victim for hypnotism and theft, in Fritz Lang’s Dr. Mabuse, The Gambler, 1922.

Metropolis (1926) -- (Movie Clip) Maria Freder (Gustav Frolich) is desperate to rescue Maria (Brigitte Helm) from inventor Rotwang (Rudolf Klein-Rogge), who aims to steal her face for his robot, cinematographer Gunther Rittau credited with the double-exposure process creating the light rings, in Fritz Lang's Metropolis, 1926.

Spione (1928) -- (Movie Clip) You Know What You Have To Do spione28_youknowwhatyouhave_FC_133a_Master spy Haghe (Rudolf Klein-Rogge) is debriefing vampy operative Sonia (Gerda Maurus) and decides to run her against under-cover police agent #326 (Willy Fritsch), busy with his own operation but quickly ensnared, in Fritz Lang's Spione, 1928.

Spione (1928) -- (Movie Clip) Strange Events Transpire Only one of the principals appears (Rudolf Klein-Rogge, in the last shot) as director Fritz Lang, working from a script he co-wrote with his wife Thea Von Harbau from her novel, takes the lead, opening their thriller follow-up to Metropolis, Spione (a.k.a. Spies), 1928.

Spione (1928) -- (Movie Clip) Kidnapped From The Gallows Director Fritz Lang, after scenes depicting police officers mad with frustration, resumes his introduction of high-tech villain Haghi (Rudolf Klein-Rogge) casually ensnaring a condemned criminal (Louis Ralph), and awaiting a target (Lien Deyers) at his bank, in Spione, (a.k.a. Spies), 1928.

Days Of Being Wild (1990) -- (Movie Clip) You'll See Me For Sure The first part of director Wong Kar-Wai's opening, introducing Maggie Cheung (as So-Lai) and Leslie Cheung (as "York," a.k.a "Yuddy"), in 1960 Hong Kong, opening the first film in his celebrated and semi-formal trilogy, Days Of Being Wild, 1990.

Days Of Being Wild (1990) -- (Movie Clip) A Girl Downstairs Hong Kong policeman "Tide" (Andy Lau) emerging as a character here as distraught So-Lai (Maggie Cheung) arrives to pick up her stuff from her now ex-lover York/Yuddy (Leslie Cheung), who has less-dignified Mimi (Carina Lau) waiting upstairs, in Wong Kar-Wai's Days Of Being Wild, 1990.

Metropolis - (2010 Re-release trailer) A trailer for the newly restored silent science-fiction masterpiece, Metropolis (1927).

Bibliography

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