Lee Kohlmar

Lee Kohlmar

Deceased · Born: Feb 27, 1873 · Died: May 14, 1946

Personal Details

BornFeb 27, 1873 Forth (Eckental),Bavaria, Germany

Biography

Lee Kohlmar, a multifaceted individual of great artistic talent, made his entrance into this world on February 27, 1873, in the charming town of Forth (Eckental),situated in the picturesque region of Bavaria, Germany. This remarkable individual would go on to leave an indelible mark on the world of entertainment, carving out a successful career as both an actor and director.

Throughout his illustrious career, Kohlmar would be associated with a plethora of notable films, including the critically acclaimed "Forgotten" (1933),the visually stunning "Orphans of the Storm" (1921),and the thrilling "Jewel Robbery" (1932). These cinematic masterpieces would not only showcase Kohlmar's impressive range as a performer but also demonstrate his keen eye for direction.

Tragically, Lee Kohlmar's life would come to a close on May 14, 1946, in the vibrant city of Hollywood, California, USA. Despite his untimely passing, Kohlmar's legacy would continue to inspire and influence generations of artists to come, cementing his place as a true Hollywood legend.

Career

1937
Vogues of 1938
Vogues of 1938 as Employment Clerk
1936
Wanted! Jane Turner
Wanted! Jane Turner as John Taylor (uncredited)
1935
The Best Man Wins
The Best Man Wins as Old German Student
Rendezvous
Rendezvous as Tailor (uncredited)
1934
Twentieth Century
Twentieth Century as Beard #2 (uncredited)
1933
Son of Kong
Son of Kong as Mickey the 2nd Process Server (uncredited)
Roman Scandals
Roman Scandals as Storekeeper
She Done Him Wrong
She Done Him Wrong as Jacobson (uncredited)
1932
Jewel Robbery
Jewel Robbery as Hollander
Scarlet Dawn
Scarlet Dawn as German Tailor (Uncredited)
The Match King
The Match King as Jeweler (uncredited)
Huddle
Huddle as Leo - the Tailor (uncredited)
The Sins of the Children
The Sins of the Children as Dr. Heinrich Schmidt
1921
Orphans of the Storm
Orphans of the Storm as King Louis XVI (uncredited)