Julius Tannen
Schauspieler
1882-05-16 – 1965-01-03 · Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA
Julius Tannen was one of the first vaudeville stand-up comedians. He never used props, sets, costumes or stooges. He just put on his hat, walked on stage, took it off, and did his monologue, then put his hat on again and walked off. This was rather revolutionary in his day and Tannen paved the way for many stand-ups to come, such as Bob Hope, Milton Berle, Frank Faye and Jack Benny. Julius Tannen later had a long career as a character actor in Hollywood, and became an invaluable member of the Preston Sturges stock company, giving memorable performances in such Sturges classics as "Christmas in July," "The Miracle of Morgan's Creek," and "Unfaithfully Yours."
Date of Birth 16 May 1880, New York City, New York
Date of Death 3 January 1965 , Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California (stroke)
- Du sollst mein Glücksstern sein (1952) — Man in Talking Pictures Demonstration (uncredited)
- Die Falschspielerin (1941) — Lawyer (uncredited)
- Frankensteins Haus (1944) — Hertz (uncredited)
- Frankenstein kehrt wieder (1942) — Sektal (uncredited)
- Vor dem neuen Tag (1952) — Waiter (uncredited)
- Die unvergessliche Weihnachtsnacht (1940) — Jury Member (uncredited)
- Die Ungetreue (1948) — Tailor
- Sensation in Morgan's Creek (1944) — Mr. Rafferty
- Tödlicher Sturm (1940) — 3rd Colleague
- Weihnachten im Juli (1940) — Mr. Zimmerman
- Das letzte Hurra (1958) — Mr. Kowalsky (uncredited)
- Verrückter Mittwoch (1947) — Nearsighted Banker
- Ein eleganter Gauner (1946) — Bank of Paris Manager
- Sonnenscheinchen (1936) — First Mate
- The Lady in Question (1940) — Judge of the Court (uncredited)
- The Great Moment (1944) — Dr. Charles T. Jackson
- The Big Street (1942) — Judge Bamberger (uncredited)
- Dimples (1936) — Hawkins
- Pigskin Parade (1936) — Dr. Burke
- Love Is News (1937) — Logan
- King of Burlesque (1936) — Auctioneer (uncredited)
- The Road to Glory (1936) — Lieutenant Tannen
- The Lone Wolf Strikes (1940) — Hotel Manager
- Bitter Sweet (1940) — Schlick's Companion (uncredited)