The Mummy's Ghost
1944
Search results
Frank Reicher (born Franz Reicher; December 2, 1875 – January 19, 1965) was a German-born American actor, director and producer. He is best known for playing Captain Englehorn in the 1933 film King Kong.
Frank Reicher (1875-1965) was a German-born stage and film actor, director, and teacher. He is best known for his roles as Capt. Englehorn in King Kong and Son of Kong, and as a Nazi official or anti-Nazi partisan in several films.
- January 1, 1
- Munich, Bavaria, Germany
- January 1, 1
- Playa del Rey, California, USA
Frank Reicher was a German-born actor and director who appeared in over 200 films, including King Kong (1933) and its sequel. He also played Nazi officials, anti-Nazi partisans, and mad doctors in several horror movies.
- December 2, 1875
- January 19, 1965
People also ask
Who is Frank Reicher?
Who is Frank Reich Jr?
Who is Frank Reicher half-brother Ernst Reicher?
How did Frank Reicher die?
Frank Reicher (1875-1965) was a versatile performer who appeared in over two hundred films and many Broadway plays. He is best known for his role as Captain Englehorn in King Kong and The Son of Kong.
Frank Reicher was a German-born actor who had a successful Hollywood career from 1928 to 1951. He appeared in various genres, such as horror, comedy, drama and mystery, and worked with stars like Boris Karloff, William Powell and Robert Armstrong.
Tomatometer®Audience ScoreTitleCreditNo Score Yet80%Hospital Superintendent (Character)No Score Yet72%"Doc" Darius Green (Character)No Score YetNo Score YetMajor Sheridan (Character)No Score YetNo Score YetBanker H.W. Randall (Character)Frank Reicher was a German-born actor and director who worked in Hollywood from 1915 to 1951. He appeared in many classic films, such as King Kong, Son of Kong, To Be or Not to Be and The Strange Mr. Gregory.
Frank Reicher was an actor who had a successful Hollywood career. Reicher worked on a variety of projects during his early entertainment career, including "Beau Sabreur" (1928), "Behind Masks" (1921) and "Big News" with Robert Armstrong (1929).
