Martin Miller(1899-1969)

Actor

Martin Miller was born on 2 September 1899 in Kremsier, Moravia, Austria-Hungary [now Kromeriz, Czech Republic]. He was an actor, known for Exodus (1960), Peeping Tom (1960) and The Pink Panther (1963). He was married to Hannah Norbert. He died on 26 August 1969 in Innsbruck, Austria.

IMDbProStarmeter See rank

Photos6

+ 2

Known for

Exodus

6.7

Dr. Odenheim

1960

Peeping Tom

7.6

Dr. Rosen

1960

The Pink Panther

7.0

Pierre Luigi - Photographer

1963

Mine Own Executioner

6.7

Dr. Hans Tautz

1947

Credits

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IMDbPro

Actor

Department S
7.3
TV Series
- Prof. Yuri Dutrov
- 1969
Doctor in the House
7.4
TV Series
- Professor Pearson
- 1969
Mogul
7.0
TV Series
- Dr. Israel Berg
- 1969
Mord nach der Oper
TV Movie
- 1969
BBC Play of the Month
6.8
TV Series
- Professeur Vivier
- 1969
Assignment to Kill
6.0
- Police Chief (uncredited)
- 1968
The Prisoner
8.5
TV Series
- Watchmaker
- 1967
Theatre 625
7.6
TV Series
- Rabbi Taub
- Father
- 1966–1967
The Forsyte Saga
8.4
TV Series
- Montross
- 1967
Emergency-Ward 10
6.3
TV Series
- Sam Grayler
- 1967
Adam Adamant Lives!
7.0
TV Series
- Dr. Heindrick
- 1966
The Baron
7.1
TV Series
- (uncredited)
- 1966
Up Jumped a Swagman
4.9
- Herman
- 1965
The Avengers
8.3
TV Series
- Professor Spencer (uncredited)
- 1965
The Third Man
7.7
TV Series
- Heinrich Miron
- 1965

Personal details

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Alternative name
- Martyn Miller
Height
- 5′ 7″ (1.70 m)
Born
- September 2, 1899
- Kremsier, Moravia, Austria-Hungary [now Kromeriz, Czech Republic]
Died
- August 26, 1969
- Innsbruck, Austria(heart attack)
Spouse
- Hannah Norbert1946 - 1969 (his death)
Other works
Played Mr Paravicini in the original cast of Agatha Christie's long-running stage play "The Mousetrap" at the Ambassadors Theatre, London.
Publicity listings
- 3 Articles

Did you know

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Trivia
After fleeing from the persecution of Jews in Nazi Germany, he established the Little Viennese Theatre in Britain in 1939. During the 1950's, he appeared in over 1,000 performances of Agatha Christie's "The Mousetrap" on stage. On screen typically essayed amiable old academics or scientists.