Leonid Snegoff

Leonid Snegoff

Deceased · Born: May 15, 1883 · Died: Feb 22, 1974

Personal Details

BornMay 15, 1883 Kherson, Ukraine

Biography

Leonid Snegoff, a renowned thespian, entered this world on May 15th, 1883, in the vibrant city of Kherson, Ukraine, a region steeped in rich cultural heritage. As an accomplished actor, he left an indelible mark on the world of cinema, featuring prominently in a diverse array of iconic films. His repertoire boasts an impressive range, with notable performances in "Dragnet" (1947),a crime drama that has become synonymous with classic American cinema, "Klondike Fury" (1942),a gripping tale of adventure and survival, and "For Whom the Bell Tolls" (1943),a poignant epic that explores the human cost of war. Tragically, Leonid Snegoff's remarkable life came to a close on February 22nd, 1974, in the bustling metropolis of Los Angeles, California, USA, leaving behind a legacy that continues to captivate audiences to this day.

Career

1953
One Girl's Confession
One Girl's Confession as Gregory Stark
1948
Smugglers' Cove
Smugglers' Cove as Dr. Latka
Berlin Express
Berlin Express as Russian Colonel
1945
A Royal Scandal
A Royal Scandal as Russian General (uncredited)
1944
The Mask of Dimitrios
The Mask of Dimitrios as Stambulisky (uncredited)
Mission to Moscow
Mission to Moscow as Kommodov (uncredited)
1942
Klondike Fury
Klondike Fury as Dr. Recksner
1939
Barricade
Barricade as Boris
1937
Easy Living
Easy Living as Chef (uncredited)
My Dear Miss Aldrich
My Dear Miss Aldrich as Equerry - Queen's Servant (uncredited)
Café Metropole
Café Metropole as Porter (uncredited)
1936
Paddy O'Day
Paddy O'Day as Russian Musician
1935
Rendezvous
Rendezvous as Kaieneff (uncredited)
1934
We Live Again
We Live Again as Undetermined Role (uncredited)
1933
After Tonight
After Tonight as Pvt. Muller
The Devil's in Love
The Devil's in Love as Arab with Wounded Hand