Konstantin Shayne
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Konstantin Shayne (November 29, 1888 – November 15, 1974) was an actor from the Russian Empire who emigrated to the United States. Born in Kharkov, Russian Empire, to the family of a Jewish actor Veniamin Olkenitsky-Nikulin, he was the brother of actress Tamara Shayne and Russian writers Lev Nikulin and Yuriy Nikulin.[1] The First World War intervened before he could join the Moscow Arts Theatre, and during the conflict he fought with General Wrangel and the White Armies. Shayne was married two times and he also had children. As an actor, Konstantin Shayne performed in movies such as None but the Lonely Heart (1944) and The Stranger (1946), starring (and directed by) Orson Welles. He performed in The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (1947) which featured Danny Kaye in the lead role. His performance in For Whom the Bell Tolls (1943) was cut from the final release. In his last film appearance Shayne dominates two minutes of Alfred Hitchcock's masterpiece Vertigo, playing the old bookseller Pop Leibel.
Birthday: November 29, 1888
Death: November 15, 1974
His Movies
Vertigo
May 28, 1958
The Stranger
July 02, 1946
Escape in the Fog
April 05, 1945
The Secret Life of Walter Mitty
September 01, 1947
The Red Danube
October 14, 1949
The Falcon in Hollywood
December 08, 1944
I Was a Communist for the FBI
May 02, 1951
The Unknown Man
November 09, 1951
The Price of Fear
March 13, 1956
Till We Meet Again
August 30, 1944
Treasure of the Golden Condor
February 04, 1953
Bulldog Drummond in Africa
August 05, 1938
None But the Lonely Heart
October 17, 1944
Christmas Eve
October 31, 1947
On Your Toes
October 14, 1939
Charlie McCarthy, Detective
December 22, 1939
Angel on the Amazon
November 01, 1948
To the Victor
October 26, 1948
5 Fingers
February 22, 1952
Five Graves to Cairo
May 26, 1943
King of Alcatraz
September 30, 1938
Night Wind
September 01, 1948
For Whom the Bell Tolls
July 12, 1943
Mission to Moscow
April 29, 1943
Song of Love
October 09, 1947
The Man in Half Moon Street
January 19, 1945
Cry of the City
September 29, 1948
Her Highness and the Bellboy
November 11, 1945
Dangerous Millions
November 27, 1946
The Seventh Cross
July 24, 1944