Gerald Mohr Overview:

Character actor, Gerald Mohr, was born on Jun 11, 1914 in New York City, NY. Mohr died at the age of 54 on Nov 9, 1968 in S?dermalm, Stockholm .

MINI BIO:

American actor with narrowed eyes, close-cropped hair, and wolfish smile. His laconic voice made him an ideal choice to portray Chandler's Philip Marlowe on radio, but he played mostly charming villains in (largely co-feature) films, apart from a stint as the gentleman crook, The Lone Wolf, in the 1940s. Died from a heart attack while in Sweden.

(Source: available at Amazon Quinlan's Film Character Actors: an Illustrated Directory).

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Gerald Mohr Quotes:

[last lines]
Philip Tierney: Come on, honey.


Col. Thomas O'Bannion: See anything?
Dr. Iris 'Irish' Ryan: Nothing. Everything seem to be dead out there. It's like a nightmare of unending silence.
Col. Thomas O'Bannion: I know, we all feel it.
Dr. Iris 'Irish' Ryan: Then it isn't just me, because I'm a woman?
Col. Thomas O'Bannion: Women don't have any monopoly on fear. Men are more afraid of being called cowards. Cowardice is one thing I guess we can never forgive ourselves.


[first lines]
Narrator: Montana in the '80s - the cattleman was king, his herds grazed a hundred thousand square miles of pasture. There was so much room that fertile range land was going to waste - but not for long. Shepherds and their sheep sought the lush green pasture of the north.


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Gerald Mohr Facts
Voice of Hal Jordan/Green Lantern in the 1960s "Superfriends" cartoons.

Perhaps the only person to voice a character from both DC Comics and Marvel Comics. Besides being the voice of Green Lantern (DC) he was the voice of Reed "Mr. Fantastic" Richards (Marvel) in Hanna-Barbera's "Fantastic 4" (1967) animated series.

Before his role on television's "Foreign Intrigue" (1951), he held the little-known distinction of having played Philip Marlowe and Johnny Dollar on the radio. He also narrated both the radio and television episode introductions for "The Lone Ranger".

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