Noted American orchestra leader and pianist, Rosenthal, made a significant mark on the world of music during the 1920s, penning an impressive five operettas in London.
Before embarking on a successful stage career in the United States, Rosenthal kicked off his performing days on stage in 1930, captivating audiences with his charismatic portrayal of a witty pianist.
He later went on to tour the globe alongside would-be heir to the British throne, Edward, Prince of Wales, solidifying his reputation as a talented and versatile performer.
Rosenthal's film career, which spanned an impressive 17 years, began in 1931 and featured a diverse range of roles that showcased his remarkable talent.
Tragically, Rosenthal's life was cut short just a few hours after playing at a party hosted by the renowned actor William Frawley, when he suffered a heart attack and passed away.
As a favorite subject of newspaper columnists, Rosenthal's passing was met with widespread tributes and notes of condolence from several prominent journalists of the time, a testament to his enduring impact on the world of entertainment.
