Einstellungen

CPU-Sparmodus

Wenn aktiviert werden Animationen deaktiviert

Traffic Sparmodus

Wenn aktiviert werden keine oder kleinere Bilder geladen

Lightmode

Wenn aktiviert wird ein helles statt dunkles Design genutzt

Kompakte Startseite

Wenn aktiviert wird eine kompakte Startseiten Version gezeigt

Sprache

Setzt die primäre Ausgabesprache der Website fest

Vorlieben

Audioausgabe

Selektiert wenn vorhanden die bevorzugte Audioausgabe

Videoqualität

Selektiert wenn vorhanden die bevorzugte Videoqualität

Lieblingshoster

Hebt wenn vorhanden den ausgewählten Hoster hervor

Updates filtern

Filtert die Updateliste auf der Startseite

Meine Filme #

Wir speichern deine Filme unter deiner FilmFans-ID # und in einem Cookie. Solltest du deine Liste löschen wollen, lösch einfach deine Cookies. Du kannst deine FilmFans-ID nutzen um deine Liste auf mehreren Geräten abrufbar zu machen.

Dieses Gerät benachrichtigen

Aktiviert Benachrichtigungen für dieses Gerät

Keine Folge mehr verpassen?

Kein Problem wir benachrichtigen dich gern. Alles was du dafür tun musst, ist deinem Browser einmalig die Erlaubnis erteilen, dass wir dir Benachrichtungen schicken dürfen.

Du kannst deine Einstellungen jederzeit wiederurfen, Serien entfernen oder neue hinzufügen.



NAME (year)

Videoqualität
Audioqualität
Sprachausgabe
Hoster
Profisettings?

Frank Silvera(† 56)

  • Geboren 24.07.1914
  • Gestorben 11.06.1970
  • Herkunft British West Indies [now Kingston, Jamaica]

​From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.   Frank Silvera (July 24, 1914 – June 11, 1970) was an American actor and theatrical director. Silvera was born in Kingston, Jamaica the son of a mixed race Jamaican mother, Gertrude Bell and Spanish Jewish father, Alfred Silvera. His family emigrated to the United States when he was six-years old, settling in Boston. Silvera became interested in acting and began performing in amateur theatrical groups and at church. He graduated from English High School of Boston and then studied at Boston University, followed by the Northeastern Law School. Silvera left Northeastern Law School in 1934, when he was cast in Paul Green's production of Roll Sweet Chariot. He next joined the New England Repertory Theatre where he appeared in productions of MacBeth, Othello and The Emperor Jones. He also worked at Federal Theatre and with the New Hampshire Repertory Theatre. In 1940, Silvera made his Broadway debut in a small role in Big White Fog. His career was interrupted in 1942, when he enlisted in the United States Navy during World War II. He was assigned to Camp Robert Smalls, where he and Owen Dodson were in charge of entertainment. Silvera directed and acted in radio programs and appeared in USO shows. Honorably discharged at the war's end in 1945, he joined the cast of Anna Lucasta and became a member of the Actors Studio. In 1952, Silvera made his film debut in the western, The Cimarron Kid. Because of his strongly Latin appearance, he was cast in a variety of ethnic roles in films and television. He was cast as General Huerta in Viva Zapata! which starred Marlon Brando. Silvera also portrayed the role in the stage production, which opened at the Regent Theatre in New York City on February 28, 1952. He appeared in two films directed by Stanley Kubrick, Fear and Desire (1953) and Killer's Kiss (1955). Silvera made guest appearances in numerous television series, mainly dramas and westerns, including Studio One in Hollywood, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Bat Masterson, Thriller, Riverboat, The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters, The Untouchables, and Bonanza. In 1962 he portrayed Dr. Koslenko in The Twilight Zone episode "Person or Persons Unknown", opposite Richard Long. That year, he also played Minarii, a Polynesian man in the 1962 film Mutiny on the Bounty, again starring Marlon Brando. In 1963, Silvera was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play for playing Monsieur Duval in The Lady of the Camellias. In 1964, Silvera and Vantile Whitfield founded the Theatre of Being, a Los Angeles-based theatre dedicated to providing black actors with non-stereotypical roles. One of their first projects was producing The Amen Corner by African-American writer James Baldwin. Silvera and Whitfield financed the play themselves and with donations from friends. It opened on March 4, 1964 and would gross $200,000 within the year, moving to Broadway in April 1965. Beah Richards won critical acclaim for her performance as the lead. Silvera was killed on June 11, 1970, after accidentally electrocuting himself while repairing a garbage disposal unit in his kitchen sink. Description above from the Wikipedia article Frank Silvera, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Sortiert

Filme (9)

2146
Man nannte ihn HombreMexican Bandit
7.4
2131
Viva ZapataHuerta
7.3
2142
Meuterei auf der BountyMinarii
7.2
1971
ValdezDiego
6.7
2135
Der Tiger von New YorkVincent Rapallo
6.6
2146
Chicago-MassakerNick Sorello
6.6
2131
Flucht vor dem TodeStacey Marshall
6.3
2146
Südwest nach SonoraRamos
6.2
2148
Die Rache der glorreichen SiebenLobero
5.7