
Biography
Carl Esmond (born Karl Simon June 14, 1902 – December 4, 2004) was an Austrian-born American film and stage actor, born in Vienna, Austria-Hungary. Although his age was given as 33 in the passenger list when he arrived in the USA in January 1938, in his naturalization petition his birth year is stated as 1902. His stage names were Willy Eichberger and Charles Esmond and finally Carl Esmond. He trained at Vienna's State Academy of Dramatic Arts, and made his film debut in the operetta The Emperor's Waltz (1933).
Acted in 56
1980s
- 1985
My Wicked, Wicked Ways: The Legend of Errol Flynn
General Von Helmuth
1970s
- 1971
1960s
- 1966
Agent for H.A.R.M.
Professor Jan Stefánik
- 1965
- 1964
- 1962
Hitler
Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel
Brushfire
Martin
1950s
- 1959
Thunder in the Sun
Andre Dauphin
- 1958
From the Earth to the Moon
Jules Verne
- 1957
- 1955
- 1954
Regina Amstetten
Prof. Werner Grüter
- 1952
The World in His Arms
Prince Semyon
- 1951
- 1950
Mystery Submarine
Heldman
The Desert Hawk
Kibar
1940s
- 1948
Walk a Crooked Mile
Dr. Ritter von Stolb
- 1947
- 1946
Lover Come Back
Paul Millard
The Catman of Paris
Charles Regnier
- 1945
Her Highness and the Bellboy
Baron Zoltan Faludi
This Love of Ours
Uncle Bob
- 1944
Experiment Perilous
John Maitland
The Master Race
Andrei
Resisting Enemy Interrogation
Maj. von Behn - Nazi Commandant
Address Unknown
Baron von Friesche
- 1943
First Comes Courage
Maj. Paul Dichter
Margin for Error
Baron Max von Alvenstor
- 1942
Seven Sweethearts
Carl Randall
The Navy Comes Through
Richard 'Dutch' Kroner
Pacific Rendezvous
Andre Leemuth
- 1941
- 1940
Little Men
Professor Bhaer
1930s
- 1939
Thunder Afloat
U-Boat Captain
- 1938
The Dawn Patrol
Hauptmann Von Mueller
- 1936
Burg Theatre
Josef Rainer
Romance
Graf Eduard Romanel
Prater
Fred
All for Veronica
Paul Schmidt
The Empress's Favourite
Fähnrich Alexander Tomsky
- 1935
Invitation to the Waltz
Carl
- 1934
Evensong
Count Ehrenburg / Archduke Theodore
Blossom Time
Count Rudi von Hohenberg
- 1933
Inge and the Millions
Walter Brink
Kleines Mädel, großes Glück
Georg Hellwig
Liebelei
Oberleutnant Theo Kaiser