
Known for
Acting
Born
February 18, 1895
Birthplace
Brooklyn [now in New York City], New York, USA
Died
May 12, 1956 (aged 61)
Carl Henry Vogt (February 19, 1895 – May 12, 1956), known professionally as Louis Calhern, was an American stage and screen actor. For portraying Oliver Wendell Holmes in the film The Magnificent Yankee (1950), he was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actor. Calhern began working in silent films for director Lois Weber in the early 1920s; the most notable being The Blot in 1921. A 1921 newspaper article commented, "The new arrival in stardom is Louis Calhern, who, until Miss Weber engaged him to enact the leading male role in What's Worth While?, had been playing leads in the Morosco Stock company of Los Angeles."
In 1923 Calhern left the movies, but would return to the screen eight...
2022
as (archive footage)
1976
as (archive footage)
1956
as Uncle Willie
1956
as Charles Bewell
1955
as Nahreeb
1955
as Jim Murdock
1954
as Grandpa Mulvain
1954
as Gen. Ten Eyck
1954
as King of Karlsberg
1954
as James A. Michener
1954
as George Nyle Caswell
1954
as Nicholas Durant
1953
as Self
1953
as Grandfather Eduardo Santos
1953
as Julius Caesar
1953
as Benjamin Goodman
1953
as Opie Bedloe
1952
as Georgia Lorrison's Father (voice) (uncredited)
1952
as Col. Zapt
1952
as Freddie Melrose
1952
as Charles W. Birch
1952
as Simon Bowker
1951
as Charles Theverner
1951
as Narrator (voice) (uncredited)
1950
as Oliver Wendell Holmes