Ferdinand Gottschalk
Current Interest
1.0
▲ 0.1Current interest in this person
Rating Distribution
Based on 27 rated titles
Title
Year
Pulse
Gold Diggers of 1933
as Complaining Club Member (uncredited)
1933
2.6
Grand Hotel
as Pimenov
1932
2.5
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
as Old Man at Table in Music Hall (uncredited)
1920
2.5
The Sign of the Cross
as Glabrio
1932
2.4
Cleopatra
as Glabrio (scenes deleted)
1934
2.0
Dancing Lady
as Judge (uncredited)
1933
1.7
Les Misérables
as Thenardier
1935
1.7
Hollywood Party
as Scientific Pedant (uncredited)
1934
1.7
The Adventures of Marco Polo
as Persian Ambassador
1938
1.6
Folies Bergère de Paris
as Perishot
1935
1.5
Female
as Pettigrew
1933
1.4
The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo
as Office Man
1935
1.3
Berkeley Square
as Mr. Throstle
1933
1.3
Ex-Lady
as Mr. Herbert Smith
1933
1.3
The Gay Deception
as Mr. Squires
1935
1.2
Tonight or Never
as Rudig
1931
1.2
I Dream Too Much
as Snobbish Critic (uncredited)
1935
1.2
Gambling Lady
as Cornelius - Lawyer
1934
1.2
Madame du Barry
as Lebel
1934
1.2
Break of Hearts
as Enrico Pazzini
1935
1.2
The Witching Hour
as Dr. von Strohn
1934
1.2
Nana
as Finot
1934
1.2
Café Metropole
as Monsieur Leon Monnet
1937
1.1
That Girl from Paris
as Nikki's Uncle (uncredited)
1936
1.1
Red Salute
as League Speaker
1935
1.1
Girl Missing
as Alvin Bradford
1933
1.1
The Crime Nobody Saw
as John Atherton
1937
1.1
Frequently Asked Questions About Ferdinand Gottschalk
Ferdinand Gottschalk has appeared in 27 titles, including 27 movies and 0 television shows.
The earliest title currently listed in Ferdinand Gottschalk's filmography is Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1920).
The most recent title featuring Ferdinand Gottschalk is The Adventures of Marco Polo (1938).
One of the highest rated titles featuring Ferdinand Gottschalk is Gold Diggers of 1933 with an IMDb rating of 7.7.
Ferdinand Gottschalk has been active for approximately 18 years, with credits spanning from 1920 to 1938.
Titles featuring Ferdinand Gottschalk currently have an average IMDb rating of 6.4.
The busiest years in Ferdinand Gottschalk's career include 1935, 1933, 1934.
