Born Eduard Franz Schmidt in Milwaukee, WI, this stern-faced character actor had originally planned to be a commercial artist, but a stint with a local theatrical troupe set him on the road to an acting career. In 1925 he moved to New York City and joined up with a Greenwich Village theatrical group. He returned to Wisconsin in the early 1930s and rejoined his old theatrical company, The Wisconsin Players. He accepted a position with the St. Louis Municipal Opera in 1944 and performed in many different operettas until 1947, when he headed to Hollywood. It didn't take him long to find work, and he was soon appearing in such films as The Magnificent Yankee (1950) and The Ten Commandments (1956), and even did a turn in an interesting low-budget horror flick, The Four Skulls of Jonathan Drake (1959). All through his film career, however, he kept his hand in the theater, and also had an extensive list of television credits.
A brave, beautiful, and brilliant young woman is imprisoned by a beast in his castle. Despite her fears, she learns to see beyond the beast's hideous exterior and realize the gentle heart of the true prince within him.
Moses, raised as a prince of Egypt in the Pharaoh's household, learns of his true heritage as a Hebrew and his divine mission as the deliverer of his people from slavery.
asJethro
1955 |
Lady Godiva of Coventryas King Edward
1955 |
The Indian Fighteras Red Cloud
1955 |
White Featheras Chief Broken Hand
1954 |
Beachheadas Bouchard, French Planter
1954 |
Broken Lanceas Two Moons
1954 |
Sign of the Paganas Astrologer
1953 |
Dream Wifeas Khan of Bukistan
1953 |
Latin Loversas Dr. Lionel Y. Newman
1953 |
Sins of Jezebelas Ahab
1952 |
Because You're Mineas Albert Parkson Foster
1952 |
Everything I Have Is Yoursas Phil Meisner
1952 |
One Minute to Zeroas Dr. Gustav Engstrand
1952 |
Shadow in the Skyas The Doctor
1952 |
The Jazz Singeras Cantor David Golding
1951 |
The Desert Fox: The Story of Rommelas Col. Klaus von Stauffenberg