Felix Bressart
Current Interest
0.6
Current interest in this person
Rating Distribution
Based on 28 rated titles
Title
Year
Attention
Ninotchka
as Comrade Buljanoff
1939
43.6
The Shop Around the Corner
as Pirovitch
1940
43.5
To Be or Not to Be
as Greenberg
1942
40.0
Ziegfeld Girl
as Mischa
1941
29.2
Portrait of Jennie
as Pete
1948
27.6
The Seventh Cross
as Poldi Schlamm
1944
25.2
A Song Is Born
as Professor Gerkikoff
1948
22.6
Blossoms in the Dust
as Dr. Max Breslar
1941
14.3
Above Suspicion
as Mr. A. Werner
1943
14.2
It All Came True
as The Great Boldini
1940
11.8
Crossroads
as Dr. Andre Tessier
1942
11.2
Without Love
as Prof. Ginza
1945
10.9
Comrade X
as Igor Yahupitz / Vanya
1940
10.2
Edison, the Man
as Michael Simon
1940
8.9
Three Smart Girls Grow Up
as Music Teacher
1939
7.6
Third Finger, Left Hand
as August "Gussie" Winkel
1940
6.0
Greenwich Village
as Hofer
1944
5.2
The Three from the Filling Station
as Gerichtsvollzieher
1930
4.2
Bitter Sweet
as Max
1940
3.3
Take One False Step
as Professor Morris Avrum
1949
3.3
Escape
as Fritz Keller
1940
2.5
Don't Be a Sucker!
as Anti-Nazi Teacher
1943
2.4
Kathleen
as Mr. Schoner
1941
2.0
Swanee River
as Henry Kleber
1939
1.4
Dangerous Partners
as Professor Budlow
1945
1.4
I've Always Loved You
as Frederick Hassman
1946
1.2
Mr. and Mrs. North
as Arthur Talbot
1942
0.8
Iceland
as Papa Jonsdottir
1942
0.7Frequently Asked Questions About Felix Bressart
Felix Bressart has appeared in 28 titles, including 28 movies and 0 television shows.
The earliest title currently listed in Felix Bressart's filmography is The Three from the Filling Station (1930).
The most recent title featuring Felix Bressart is Take One False Step (1949).
One of the highest rated titles featuring Felix Bressart is To Be or Not to Be with an IMDb rating of 8.1.
Felix Bressart has been active for approximately 19 years, with credits spanning from 1930 to 1949.
Titles featuring Felix Bressart currently have an average IMDb rating of 6.8.
The busiest years in Felix Bressart's career include 1940, 1942, 1939.
