Peter Lorre

Acting

Jun 26, 1904 – Mar 23, 1964 · Rózsahegy (now Ružomberok), Austria-Hungary (now Slovakia)

Peter Lorre (June 26, 1904 – March 23, 1964) was a Hungarian-American actor frequently typecast as a sinister foreigner. He caused an international sensation in 1931 with his portrayal of a serial killer who preys on little girls in the German film M. Later he became a popular featured player in Hollywood crime films and mysteries, notably alongside Humphrey Bogart and Sydney Greenstreet, and as the star of the successful Mr. Moto detective series.

Adds the top 10 unseen, by popularity

Casablanca1943
as ⁨Ugarte⁩
M1931
as ⁨Hans Beckert⁩
The Maltese Falcon1941
as ⁨Joel Cairo⁩
Arsenic and Old Lace1944
as ⁨Dr. Einstein⁩
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea1954
as ⁨Conseil⁩
Around the World in 80 Days1956
as ⁨Steward⁩
The Man Who Knew Too Much1934
as ⁨Abbott⁩
The Raven1963
as ⁨Dr. Adolphus Bedlo⁩
as ⁨Montresor ("The Black Cat")⁩
as ⁨Julius O'Hara⁩
as ⁨The General⁩
as ⁨Felix Gillie⁩
as ⁨Comm. Lucius Emery⁩
as ⁨Doctor Gogol⁩
as ⁨The Stranger⁩
as ⁨Pepi⁩
as ⁨Marius⁩
as ⁨Gino⁩
as ⁨Brankov⁩
as ⁨Baron Ikito⁩
as ⁨Kismet⁩
as ⁨Morgan Heywood⁩
as ⁨Marko⁩
as ⁨Roderick Raskolnikov⁩
as ⁨Cornelius Leyden⁩
as ⁨M'sieu Pig⁩
as ⁨Hans Beckert (archive footage)⁩
as ⁨Victor Emmric⁩
as ⁨Hilary Cummins⁩
as ⁨Le Chiffre⁩

Adds the top 10 unseen, by popularity

Casablanca1943
as ⁨Ugarte⁩
M1931
as ⁨Hans Beckert⁩
The Maltese Falcon1941
as ⁨Joel Cairo⁩
Arsenic and Old Lace1944
as ⁨Dr. Einstein⁩
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea1954
as ⁨Conseil⁩
Around the World in 80 Days1956
as ⁨Steward⁩
The Man Who Knew Too Much1934
as ⁨Abbott⁩
The Raven1963
as ⁨Dr. Adolphus Bedlo⁩
as ⁨Montresor ("The Black Cat")⁩
as ⁨Julius O'Hara⁩
as ⁨The General⁩
as ⁨Felix Gillie⁩
as ⁨Comm. Lucius Emery⁩
as ⁨Doctor Gogol⁩
as ⁨The Stranger⁩
as ⁨Pepi⁩
as ⁨Marius⁩
as ⁨Gino⁩
as ⁨Brankov⁩
as ⁨Baron Ikito⁩
as ⁨Kismet⁩
as ⁨Morgan Heywood⁩
as ⁨Marko⁩
as ⁨Roderick Raskolnikov⁩
as ⁨Cornelius Leyden⁩
as ⁨M'sieu Pig⁩
as ⁨Hans Beckert (archive footage)⁩
as ⁨Victor Emmric⁩
as ⁨Hilary Cummins⁩
as ⁨Le Chiffre⁩