Hans Yaray - Turner Classic Movies

Biography

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Hans Jaray was an actor who had a successful Hollywood career. In 1923, he made his stage debut at the Wiener Volkstheater. Jaray began his career with a role in "Lydia" (1941) with Merle Oberon. Jaray began to focus on film after appearing in the Marsha Hunt drama "Carnegie Hall" (1947). Later in his career, Jaray acted in the Marthe Keller drama "Fedora" (1978). Jaray passed awa...

Filmography

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Carnegie Hall (1947)

Tony Salerno, Sr.

Maria Baschkirtzeff (1936)

Photos & Videos

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Carnegie Hall (1947) -- (Movie Clip) From Your Own Private Box

Carnegie Hall (1947) -- (Movie Clip) I Just Don't Feel It Your Way

Biography

Hans Jaray was an actor who had a successful Hollywood career. In 1923, he made his stage debut at the Wiener Volkstheater. Jaray began his career with a role in "Lydia" (1941) with Merle Oberon. Jaray began to focus on film after appearing in the Marsha Hunt drama "Carnegie Hall" (1947). Later in his career, Jaray acted in the Marthe Keller drama "Fedora" (1978). Jaray passed away in January 1990 at the age of 84.

Filmography

Cast (Feature Film)

Carnegie Hall (1947)

Tony Salerno, Sr.

Maria Baschkirtzeff (1936)

Life Events

Videos

Carnegie Hall (1947) -- (Movie Clip) From Your Own Private Box Marsha Hunt narrates as Irish "Nora," recalling her first night in America, greeted by conductor Damrosch (Harold Dyrenforth), who arranged for her to see Tchaikovsky, during the 1891 opening week, in Edgar G. Ulmer's tribute film, Carnegie Hall, 1947.

Carnegie Hall (1947) -- (Movie Clip) I Just Don't Feel It Your Way The opening scene, joining near the middle of a convoluted narrative, Hans Yaray at the piano, Harold Dyrenforth playing the conductor Walter Damrosch, and Marsha Hunt who is, at this stage, just an Irish immigrant maid, in director Edgar G. Ulmer's elaborate all-star tribute to Carnegie Hall, 1947.

Lydia (1941) -- (Movie Clip) The Past Always Improves Established as a Boston grande dame, Merle Oberon (title character) reunited with old suitors Michael, Bob and Frank (Joseph Cotten, George Reeves, Hans Jaray), for director Julien Duvivier's first flashback, featuring John Halliday and Edna May Oliver, early in Lydia, 1941.

Lydia (1941) -- (Movie Clip) As One Enters A Dream Boston seniors Michael (Joseph Cotten), Bob (George Reeves) and Frank (Hans Jaray) with their mutual old flame Merle Oberon (title character and wife of the producer, Alexander Korda) set up a more ambitious flashback from director Julien Duvivier, in Lydia, 1941.

Bibliography

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