Luis Alberni

Known for ActingBorn 1886-10-03Died 1962-12-23Barcelona, Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Luis Alberni (October 4, 1886 – December 23, 1962) was a Spanish-born American character actor in American films. Alberni was born in Barcelona, Spain. He majored in acting while attending the University of Madrid. In order to pursue his acting career further, he determined to emigrate to the United States and, in April 1912, he sailed to New York City as a steerage passenger aboard the S/S Nieuw Amsterdam. In New York, he acted on both stage and screen. His first motion picture performance was in the 1915 Jewish drama, Children of the Ghetto. On the stage, he appeared in more than a dozen Broadway plays between 1915 and 1928, including 39 East, Dreams for Sale and the original production of What Price Glory? in 1924–1925. In the sound film era, he had notable roles as Jacopo in The Count of Monte Cristo (1934), as Mr. Louie Louie in Easy Living (1937), and as the mayor in A Bell for Adano (1945). He died at the motion picture actors' home in Woodland Hills, California in 1962. His remains are interred at Valhalla Memorial Park Cemetery.Read more

Movies & web series

Henry Aldrich Plays Cupid

Here Comes Elmer

Two Wise Maids

Sing and Be Happy

Rendezvous at Midnight

Caravane

La buenaventura

I Love That Man

Sherman Said It

First in War

The Girl in the Tonneau

Second Youth

Under Suspicion

Follow Your Heart

Manhattan Moon

Trick for Trick

The Men in Her Life

Monkey Business in Africa

Strange Birds

Little Italy

Public Opinion

Metropolitan

The Ten Commandments

The Woman in Room 13

The Man from Down Under

Cock of the Air

Scatterbrain

Ticket to Paradise

Bad Boy

The California Trail

The Battle of Paris

Trouble in Paradise

The Lady Eve

They Met in Bombay

That Hamilton Woman

Child of Manhattan

Easy Living

Hit the Hay

The Good Fairy

Roberta

My Son, The Hero

San Antonio Rose

When Willie Comes Marching Home

I Believed in You

The Last Trail

Guilty or Not Guilty

Hypnotized

The Cohens and Kellys in Hollywood