Most Recent Role: Philip Tierney on Steve Smith Playhouse
Gender: Male
Birthplace: New York
Birthday: 6-11-1914
Birth Name: Gerald Mohr
Date of Death: 11-9-1968
Cause of Death: Heart attack
Gender: Male
Birthplace: New York
Birthday: 6-11-1914
Birth Name: Gerald Mohr
Date of Death: 11-9-1968
Cause of Death: Heart attack
Born on 11 June 1914, Gerald Mohr was the only son of Gerald Mohr Snr. and Henrietta Neustadt, a Viennese singer. His father died when Mohr was 3 years old and he was raised by his mother and his grandfather, a psychologist and associate of Dr Sigmund Freud. He was educated at the Dwight Preparatory School in New York, where he was taught piano and learned horseriding. The young Mohr...
Most Recent Appearance
Terror In The Rented House
Sunday 21 November 2004 on Space
In this episode Steve voices Sheila Wayne Tierney, played by Cathy O'Donnell
Philip Marlowe creator Raymond Chandler heaped praise on Gerald Mohr's radio portrayal of Marlowe, saying "Gerald Mohr is absolutely tops. A voice like Gerald Mohr's gave you a personality which you fill out according to your fancy."
(edit)
Amendments to Gerald Mohr character names. Correct character names for the following TV shows as follows:
The Dick Powell Theatre - The Sea Witch - Jerry Plowright
The Big Valley - Flight from San Miguel - Dr Raoul Mendez
The June Allyson Show - Surprise Party - Danny Roberts.
Gerald Mohr did not have a recurring role in the Maverick TV series. He made 7 separate guest star appearances, of which Gus Tellson was one, guest star in "The Deadly Image". (edit) In 1950, Gerald Mohr was named "Best Male Actor on Radio" by "Radio and Television Live" magazine. (edit) There is a biographical page dedicated to Gerald Mohr in the book "Best of the Badmen" (2005) by Boyd Magers, Bob Nareau and Bobby Copeland. (edit) In 1950, "Radio and Television Life" magazine named Gerald Mohr "The Best Male Actor on Radio" for his starring role as Philip Marlowe on the CBS radio serial. (edit)
The Dick Powell Theatre - The Sea Witch - Jerry Plowright
The Big Valley - Flight from San Miguel - Dr Raoul Mendez
The June Allyson Show - Surprise Party - Danny Roberts.
Gerald Mohr did not have a recurring role in the Maverick TV series. He made 7 separate guest star appearances, of which Gus Tellson was one, guest star in "The Deadly Image". (edit) In 1950, Gerald Mohr was named "Best Male Actor on Radio" by "Radio and Television Live" magazine. (edit) There is a biographical page dedicated to Gerald Mohr in the book "Best of the Badmen" (2005) by Boyd Magers, Bob Nareau and Bobby Copeland. (edit) In 1950, "Radio and Television Life" magazine named Gerald Mohr "The Best Male Actor on Radio" for his starring role as Philip Marlowe on the CBS radio serial. (edit)
Other Appearances
| Star | |
|---|---|
|
Foreign Intrigue
Christopher Storm (1954-1955) |
The Fantastic Four (1967)
Mr. Fantastic/Reed Richards |
|
The Superman/Aquaman Hour of Adventure
Green Lantern/Hal Jordan |
| Guest Star | |
|---|---|
|
77 Sunset Strip
Bullets for Santa Artie Henneghan |
77 Sunset Strip
Conspiracy of Silence Carlos Traynor |
|
Alcoa Theatre
Three Years Dark |
Amos Burke: Secret Agent
Balance of Terror Paul Schreiner |
|
Barbara Stanwyck Show
Ironback's Bride Charlie Cahill |
Bat Masterson
Run for Your Money Crimp Ward |
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10.0
"One of the all-time greats"Perfect Gerald Mohr was one of the most talented American radio, film and TV actors of his time. Continue » Posted Jan 15, 2006 3:14 pm PST |
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Stars In
Foreign Intrigue
Foreign Intrigue was set in post-Second World War Europe and dealt with spies and various other shady underworld characters. There were three separate series from 1951 to 1955 as follows: Foreign... more The Fantastic Four (1967)
The Fantastic Four (1967) was an animated series produced by Hanna-Barbera productions, and debuted the same day as the classic 1967 Spider-Man animated show. This was one of only two animated... more The Superman/Aquaman Hour of Adventure
Six seven-minute cartoons were rotated during each broadcast. Two episodes each of Superman and Aquaman were shown, along with two episodes of "Superboy" (from The Adventures of Superboy), which... more
Foreign Intrigue was set in post-Second World War Europe and dealt with spies and various other shady underworld characters. There were three separate series from 1951 to 1955 as follows: Foreign... more The Fantastic Four (1967)
The Fantastic Four (1967) was an animated series produced by Hanna-Barbera productions, and debuted the same day as the classic 1967 Spider-Man animated show. This was one of only two animated... more The Superman/Aquaman Hour of Adventure
Six seven-minute cartoons were rotated during each broadcast. Two episodes each of Superman and Aquaman were shown, along with two episodes of "Superboy" (from The Adventures of Superboy), which... more
