archytele The Vault

Philip Dorn

Known For
Acting
Born
September 30, 1901 in Scheveningen, 's-Gravenhage, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands
Died
May 9, 1975
Active Years
1934–1954 (21 Years)
Total Credits
36 credits in database
Acting Born Sep 30, 1901 Died May 9, 1975 Scheveningen, 's-Gravenhage, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands 36 credits
36
Total Credits
1934–1954
21 Years Career Span
3
Vault Titles
10
Key Co-Stars

Biography

Philip Dorn works in acting. Born September 30, 1901 in Scheveningen, 's-Gravenhage, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands. Died May 9, 1975. Archytele tracks 36 screen credits across canonical film and television databases.

Advertisement
Advertisement

Ask the Vault

Ask anything about Philip Dorn.

Frequent co-stars

Career timeline

Salto Mortale
Dreaming Lips
Türme des SchweigensBehind Monastery Walls
Sealed Cargo
Spy Hunt
The Fighting Kentuckian
I Remember Mama
I've Always Loved You
Escape in the Desert
Passage to MarseilleTwenty Years AfterBlonde Fever
Chetniks!Paris After Dark
Reunion in FranceRandom HarvestCalling Dr. Gillespie
Ziegfeld GirlTarzan's Secret TreasureUnderground
EscapeDiamond FrontierEnemy AgentSki Patrol
The Journey to Tilsit
Covered TracksDer HampelmannThe Indian TombThe Tiger of EschnapurWaltz Melodies
Rubber
On the MoveThe CrosspatchDe big van het regiment
The Good Hope

Full Filmography

36 titles
  • Salto Mortale (1954) as Cadenos
  • Dreaming Lips (1953) as Michael
  • Türme des Schweigens (1952) as Captain de Vries
  • Behind Monastery Walls (1952) as Thomas Holinka
  • Sealed Cargo (1951) as Konrad
  • Spy Hunt (1950) as Paul Kopel
  • The Fighting Kentuckian (1949) as Col. Georges Geraud
  • I Remember Mama (1948) as Papa
  • Advertisement
  • I've Always Loved You (1946) as Leopold Goronoff
  • Escape in the Desert (1945) as Philip Artveld
  • Passage to Marseille (1944) as Renault
  • Twenty Years After (1944) as (archive footage)
  • Blonde Fever (1944) as Peter Donay
  • Chetniks! (1943) as Gen. Draja Mihailovitch
  • Paris After Dark (1943) as Jean Blanchard
  • Reunion in France (1942) as Robert Cortot
  • Random Harvest (1942) as Dr. Jonathan Benet
  • Calling Dr. Gillespie (1942) as Dr. John Hunter Gerniede
  • Ziegfeld Girl (1941) as Franz Kolter
  • Tarzan's Secret Treasure (1941) as Vandermeer
  • Underground (1941) as Eric Franken
  • Escape (1940) as Dr. Ditten
  • Diamond Frontier (1940) as Jan Stafford De Winter
  • Enemy Agent (1940) as Jeffry Arnold
  • Ski Patrol (1940) as Viktor Ryder
  • The Journey to Tilsit (1939) as Endrik Settegast
  • Covered Tracks (1938) as Bezirksarzt Dr. Morot
  • Der Hampelmann (1938) as Peter
  • The Indian Tomb (1938) as Chandra, Maharadscha von Eschnapur
  • The Tiger of Eschnapur (1938) as Maharadscha von Eschnapur
  • Waltz Melodies (1938) as Hans v. Waldenau
  • Rubber (1936) as Johannes 'John' van Laer
  • On the Move (1935) as George van Reen
  • The Crosspatch (1935) as Willy van Hergershuizen
  • De big van het regiment (1935) as Berkhage
  • The Good Hope (1934) as Geert

Frequently Asked Questions

What movies or TV shows is Philip Dorn best known for?

Philip Dorn is widely recognized for notable roles and projects including Sealed Cargo (1951), Calling Dr. Gillespie (1942), Tarzan's Secret Treasure (1941).

When and where was Philip Dorn born?

Philip Dorn was born on September 30, 1901 in Scheveningen, 's-Gravenhage, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands. They passed away on May 9, 1975.

How many credits does Philip Dorn have?

Philip Dorn has accumulated over 36 film and television credits across a career spanning from 1934 to 1954.

What is Philip Dorn's background in cinema and television?

Frits van Dongen (1901–1975), born Hein van der Niet and sometimes billed as Philip Dorn, was a Dutch actor who had a career in Hollywood. As a teenager he moved out of his parental home to perform in an amateur theatre group; his stage name Frits van Dongen already dates from that period. In the early 1920s, Van Donge...

Philip Dorn by the numbers

36credits
36films
0TV series
1934–1954active years

Age in their best-rated roles

What viewers say

No comments yet. Be the first to share your take on Philip Dorn.