Arthur Hohl

Arthur Hohl was an American actor who is best known for Island of Lost Souls, Show Boat, and Jimmy the Gent. Born on May 21, 1889, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, he became recognized for his unique character acting style.

Personal and Family Life

Arthur Hohl’s personal and family life remained mostly private. Details about his family are limited, but he spent many years honing his craft on stage before transitioning to film in the 1930s. His experience in theater helped shape his skills as a versatile actor.

Career

Throughout his career, Hohl worked at several prominent film studios, including Warner Bros., MGM, and Columbia. He was particularly noted for his use of accents, which made him a sought-after character actor. His career spanned several decades, and he was often cast in villainous or complex roles.

Death and Legacy

Arthur Hohl passed away on March 10, 1964, in Los Angeles County, California. Although he may not be widely remembered today, his contributions to early Hollywood and his ability to portray a variety of characters left an impact on the film industry.

Filmography

Title Release Date Character
The Spider Woman 1943-12-24 Adam Gilflower
Island of Lost Souls 1932-12-24 Montgomery
Blondie Has Servant Trouble 1940-07-25 Eric Vaughn
Show Boat 1936-05-17 Pete
The Hunchback of Notre Dame 1939-12-29 Olivier
The Scarlet Claw 1944-05-18 Emile Journet
Baby Face 1933-07-13 Ed Sipple
You Can’t Cheat an Honest Man 1939-02-17 Burr
One Frightened Night 1935-05-01 Arthur Proctor
The Devil-Doll 1936-07-10 Victor Radin
Private Detective 62 1933-06-10 Dan Hogan
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes 1939-09-01 Henchman Bassick
The Sign of the Cross 1932-11-30 Titus
Wild Boys of the Road 1933-10-07 Dr. Henry A. Heckel
Jimmy the Gent 1934-03-09 Monty Barton
The Whole Town’s Talking 1935-02-22 Det. Sgt. Michael F. Boyle
It Happened on Fifth Avenue 1947-04-17 Brady – Gates Patrolman (uncredited)
The Kennel Murder Case 1933-10-28 Gamble the Butler
Whispering Ghosts 1942-05-17 Inspector Norris