10/20/1935
New York City, New York, USA:
Jerome Bernard „Jerry“ Orbach (* 20. Oktober 1935 in New York City, New York; † 28. Dezember 2004 ebenda) war ein US-amerikanischer Schauspieler. Sein Kinofilmdebüt gab er Ende der 1950er Jahre, allerdings kam er danach selten über Nebenrollen hinaus. Jedoch spielte er unter Regisseuren wie Sidney Lumet (Prince of the City), Ridley Scott (Der Mann im Hintergrund) und Woody Allen (Verbrechen und andere Kleinigkeiten). Seine größten Erfolge hatte Orbach in dem Film Dirty Dancing, in dem er den Vater von ‚Baby‘ Houseman spielte, sowie in Universal Soldier von Roland Emmerich und als Sprecher des Lumiere in dem Walt-Disney-Zeichentrickfilm Die Schöne und das Biest. Bekannt wurde Orbach auch durch Fernsehrollen. Von 1987 bis 1988 spielte er in der Fernsehserie Harry McGraw die Hauptrolle des gleichnamigen Privatdetektivs. Die Serie war ein kurzlebiges Spin-off der Serie Mord ist ihr Hobby, in der die Figur des Harry McGraw schon zuvor aufgetreten war. Seine erfolgreichste Rolle war die des Detective Lennie Briscoe, die er von 1992 bis 2004 in der seit 1990 existierenden Krimiserie Law & Order spielte. Danach hatte er noch zwei Auftritte in der Serie Law & Order: Trial by Jury, in der er ebenfalls diese Rolle verkörperte. Orbach wurde sieben Mal mit einer Nominierung der Schauspielergewerkschaft für die beste Leistung in einem Fernsehserien-Ensemble geehrt, außerdem erhielt er drei Nominierungen für den Emmy. Anfang Dezember 2004 wurde bekannt, dass sich Orbach seit dem Frühjahr 2004 einer Behandlung wegen Prostatakrebs unterzog. Sein Agent Robert Malcolm äußerte sich dahingehend, dass Orbach bereits seit zehn Jahren an Krebs litt. Orbach starb am 28. Dezember 2004 in New York. Quelle: Wikipedia
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Broadway: Beyond the Golden Age (2021) as Self |
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Howard (2018) as Self / Lumiere (archive footage) |
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Waking Sleeping Beauty (2009) as Self (archive footage) |
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Disney Princess Sing Along Songs, Vol. 2 - Enchanted Tea Party (2005) as Lumiere (voice) |
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Broadway's Lost Treasures III: The Best of The Tony Awards (2005) as Chuck Baxter (segment "Promises, Promises") (archive footage) |
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Broadway's Lost Treasures II (2004) as Host (segment "Revivals and Record Breakers") / Billy Flynn (segment "Chicago") |
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Law & Order: Corruption Empire (2003) as |
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Late Night with Conan O'Brien: 10th Anniversary Special (2003) as Self |
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Broadway's Lost Treasures (2003) as Host (segment "Broadway Divas") / Julian Marsh (segment "42nd Street") |
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Try to Remember: The Fantasticks (2003) as Self |
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Broadway: The Golden Age, by the Legends Who Were There (2003) as Self |
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Manna from Heaven (2002) as Waltz Contest Announcer |
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The Hustler: The Inside Story (2002) as Self - Actor |
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Prince of Central Park (2000) as Businessman |
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Chinese Coffee (2000) as Jake Manheim |
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The Acting Class (2000) as Self |
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Belle's Tales of Friendship (1999) as Lumiere (voice) |
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Serial Killers: Profiling the Criminal Mind (1999) as Narrator |
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Exiled (1998) as Detective Lenny Briscoe |
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Belle's Magical World (1998) as Lumiere (voice) |
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Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas (1997) as Lumiere (voice) |
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Aladdin and the King of Thieves (1996) as Sa'Luk (voice) |
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The Cemetery Club (1993) as Jake Rubin (uncredited) |
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Mastergate (1992) as Clifton Byers |
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Mr. Saturday Night (1992) as Phil Gussman |
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Universal Soldier (1992) as Dr. Christopher Gregor |
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Straight Talk (1992) as Milo Jacoby |
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Quiet Killer (1992) as Dr. Vincent Califano |
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Broadway Bound (1992) as Jack Jerome |
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Beauty and the Beast (1991) as Lumiere (voice) |
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Delirious (1991) as Lou Sherwood |
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A Gnome Named Gnorm (1991) as Stan Walton |
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Toy Soldiers (1991) as Albert Trotta (uncredited) |
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Out for Justice (1991) as Ronny Donziger |
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Delusion (1991) as Larry |
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Perry Mason: The Case of the Ruthless Reporter (1991) as Vic St. John |
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California Casanova (1991) as Constantin Rominoffski |
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Dead Women in Lingerie (1991) as Mr. Bartoli |
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In Defense of a Married Man (1990) as Alan Michelson |
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Kojak: None So Blind (1990) as Tony Salducci |
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Crimes and Misdemeanors (1989) as Jack Rosenthal |
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Last Exit to Brooklyn (1989) as Boyce |
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Perry Mason: The Case of the Musical Murder (1989) as Blaine Counter |
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Irving Berlin's 100th Birthday Celebration (1988) as Self |
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Someone to Watch Over Me (1987) as Lt. Garber |
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Dirty Dancing (1987) as Dr. Jake Houseman |
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I Love N.Y. (1987) as Leo |
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Love Among Thieves (1987) as Spicer |
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F/X (1986) as Nicholas DeFranco |
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The Imagemaker (1986) as Byron Caine |
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Brewster's Millions (1985) as Charley Pegler |
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Night of 100 Stars II (1985) as Self |
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The Streets (1984) as Sgt. Max Grozzo |
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The Magic of Herself the Elf (1983) as King Thorn (voice) |
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An Invasion of Privacy (1983) as Sam Bianchi |
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Plaza Suite (1982) as Roy Hubley / Jesse Kiplinger / Sam Nash |
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Night of 100 Stars (1982) as Self |
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Prince of the City (1981) as Gus Levy |
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Underground Aces (1981) as Herbert Penlittle |
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Alex and the Doberman Gang (1980) as Rogers |
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The Sentinel (1977) as Michael Dayton |
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Fore Play (1975) as Jerry Lorsey |
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Mitzi... A Tribute to the American Housewife (1974) as Self |
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A Fan's Notes (1972) as Fred Exley |
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The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight (1971) as Kid Sally |
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Annie Get Your Gun (1967) as Charles Davenport |
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John Goldfarb, Please Come Home! (1965) as Pinkerton |
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Bye Bye Birdie (1963) as Bob (Ed Sullivan Show Producer) (uncredited) |
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Mad Dog Coll (1961) as Joe Clegg |
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24 Hours in a Woman's Life (1961) as Cristof |
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Cop Hater (1958) as Mumzer |
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Guys and Dolls (1955) as Barbershop Patron (uncredited) |
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Marty (1955) as Ballroom Patron (uncredited) |