Wilhelm von Brincken(1881-1946)

Acteur
Équipe supplémentaire
Direction artistique

Trailer for this black and white thriller

Liretrailer1 min 45 s

Thank You, Mr. Moto (1937)

Wilhelm von Brincken est né le 27 mai 1881 en Allemagne. Il était acteur et directeur artistique. Il est connu pour Thank You, Mr. Moto (1937), Conspiracy (1939) et Atlantic Convoy (1942). Il était marié à Milo Abercrombie (San Francisco socialite). Il est mort le 18 janvier 1946 en Californie, États-Unis.

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Photos18

+ 10

Œuvres principales

Thank You, Mr. Moto

6,9

Schneider(as William Von Brincken)

1937

Conspiracy

5,6

Second-Mate Wilson(as William von Brincken)

1939

Atlantic Convoy

5,6

U-Boat Officer(as William Vonn)

1942

Miss V from Moscow

5,1

Capt. Richter(as William Vaughn)

1942

Crédits

Modifier

IMDbPro

Artiste

The Hitler Gang
6,7
- Police Official (uncredited)
- 1944
Around the World
5,6
- German (uncredited)
- 1943
The Cross of Lorraine
6,6
- German Officer in Car (uncredited)
- 1943
Secret Service in Darkest Africa
7,0
- Capt. Boschert [Ch. 7] (as William Vaughn)
- 1943
Background to Danger
6,4
- German Official (uncredited)
- 1943
Action in the North Atlantic
7,0
- German Submarine Captain (uncredited)
- 1943
The Boy from Stalingrad
6,2
- German General (as William Vaughn)
- 1943
Plan for Destruction
6,4
Court métrage
- General von Kettelmanm (uncredited)
- 1943
The Purple V
7,2
- Col. von Ritter (as William Vaughn)
- 1943
Assignment in Brittany
6,7
- German Major (uncredited)
- 1943
Tarzan Triumphs
6,2
- General Hoffman in Berlin (uncredited)
- 1943
Reunion in France
6,3
- Major (uncredited)
- 1942
Miss V from Moscow
5,1
- Capt. Richter (as William Vaughn)
- 1942
Once Upon a Honeymoon
6,4
- German Colonel with American Consul (uncredited)
- 1942
The Navy Comes Through
6,1
- Captain of 'Odin' (uncredited)
- 1942

Équipe supplémentaire

Direction artistique

Anecdotes
Spent time in Alcatraz for "violating American neutrality" after his arrest in 1915. Was released in 1920. Subsequent deportation hearings were canceled because the Justice Dept. ruled that "moral turpitude" was not involved in his crime.