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Philip Nott Ober (March 23, 1902 – September 13, 1982) was an American screen and stage actor who later retired from performing to be a foreign service diplomat. Ober is best remembered for his roles in the films From Here to Eternity (1953) and North by Northwest (1959).
Philip Ober. Actor: From Here to Eternity. Philip Ober's bald head, stern bearing and booming voice made him a natural for the roles of business executives, high-ranking military officers and other authority figures he played so well.
Vance was four times married — to Joseph Shearer Danneck, George Koch, Philip Ober, and John Dodds. Mark went on, “This came from Vivian, so it is not me being witty, but she only married gay men.
Philip Ober. Actor: From Here to Eternity. Philip Ober's bald head, stern bearing and booming voice made him a natural for the roles of business executives, high-ranking military officers and other authority figures he played so well.
Philip Nott Ober (March 23, 1902 – September 13, 1982) was an American screen and stage actor. He later retired from acting to work as a diplomat. Ober is best remembered for his roles in the films From Here to Eternity (1953) and North by Northwest (1959).
Sep 23, 1982 · Philip Ober, a character actor who appeared in the motion pictures ''The Magnificent Yankee,'' ''Come Back Little Sheba,'' ''From Here to Eternity'' and ''Elmer Gantry,'' died Sept. 13,...
Philip Ober. Highest Rated: 97% North by Northwest (1959) Lowest Rated: 67% The Ghost and Mr. Chicken (1966) Birthday: Mar 23, 1902. Birthplace: Fort Payne, Alabama, USA. A stage and screen actor...
Sep 22, 1982 · SANTA MONICA, Calif. -- Character actor Philip Ober, who appeared in the motion pictures 'The Magnificent Yankee, 'Come Back Little Sheba,' 'From Here to Eternity' and 'Elmer Gantry,' died...
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A stage and screen actor of stern voice and buttoned-up appearance, Philip Ober was often cast to embody authority and stringency -- sometimes in chaotic surroundings. After giving up an early career in magazine advertising, Ober became a regular on the Broadway stage of the 30s and 40s, before transferring to film and television in the 1950s.