Feodor Chaliapin Jr.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Feodor Chaliapin Jr. (Russian: Фёдор Фёдорович Шаля́пин; October 6, 1905 – September 17, 1992) was a Russian-born actor who appeared in many American and Italian films.
Acted in
Moonstruck: At the Heart of an Italian Family
2006
as Self (archival footage)
Max & Jeremie
1992
as Sam Marberg
The Inner Circle
1992
as Prof. Bartnev
Rossini! Rossini!
1991
as Barone Rothschild
Paganini
1990
as Judge
Stanley & Iris
1990
as Leonides Cox
Petersburg Elegy
1989
as himself
Summer's Lease
1989
Modì
1989
as Pierre-Auguste Renoir
The Church
1989
as The Bishop
The Gamble
1988
as Federico
Catacombs
1988
as Brother Terrel
The Mask
1988
as Leonardo's father
Moonstruck
1987
as Old Man
La rosa dei nomi
1987
as Self
The Abbey of Crime: Umberto Eco's 'The Name of the Rose'
1986
as Self
The Name of the Rose
1986
as Jorge de Burgos
Salomé
1986
as Messenger
Inferno
1980
as Professor Arnold / Dr. Varelli
Black Velvet
1976
as Hal
Stream Line
1976
as Nonno di Giacomino
My Brother Anastasia
1973
as Frank Costello
La colonna infame
1973
as Il cardinale arcivescovo di Milano Federico (as Feodor Chaliapin)
The Eroticist
1972
as senatore Torsello
Roma
1972
as Actor Playing Julius Cesar (uncredited)
Transplant
1970
as don Calogero
A Gangster From Brooklyn
1966
Buffalo Bill, Hero of the Far West
1964
as Chief White Fox
The Lion of St. Mark
1963
as The Doge
Blood of the Executioner
1963
as il doge Giovanni Bembo
Sodom and Gomorrah
1962
as Alabias
The Cossacks
1960
as Hassan
Herod the Great
1959
The Seesaw and the Shoes
1945
as Bit Part (uncredited)
A Royal Scandal
1945
as Lackey (uncredited)
Lost in a Harem
1944
as Violinist (uncredited)
Three Russian Girls
1943
as Terkin (as Feodor Chaliapin)
The Seventh Victim
1943
as Leo (Uncredited)
For Whom the Bell Tolls
1943
as Kashkin
Mission to Moscow
1943
as Shop Foreman (uncredited)
My Life with Caroline
1941
as Sky Man
Balalaika
1939
as Soldier (uncredited)
Exile Express
1939
as Kaishevshy
Bujná krev
1929
as Fred
The Ship of Lost Men
1929
as Nick (as F. Schaljapin)
Wolga Wolga
1928