Gregory gaye
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In 1953, he played the evil ruler who tries to destroy the earth in the television series Commando Cody: Sky Marshal of the Universe. Next was a part as Ali in Columbia's The Magic Carpet, starring Lucille Ball. Later in 1944, he appeared in the spy thriller The Conspirators.
In 1945, Gaye appeared in seven movies. Later, he got a small role in South Sea Woman, starring Burt Lancaster and Virginia Mayo.
One of them was a war drama, Paris Underground, about two women trying to help downed Allied pilots escape Nazi-occupied France. In the mystery Seven Doors to Death, Gaye received a large part as Henry Gregor. Three years after that in 1969, he received his next part, a small uncredited role in the Alfred Hitchcock thriller Topaz.
Gaye did not appear in any more movies until the late 1970s.
Later that year, Gaye received the part of Popoff in the comedy Too Hot to Handle starring Clark Gable and Myrna Loy.
Gaye, in a role he was getting used to, played Count Georges De Remi in Paris Honeymoon starring Bing Crosby in 1939.
Also in 1936, he received another good role as Enrico Borelli in the mystery Charlie Chan at the Opera starring Boris Karloff.
In 1937, Gaye portrayed a pianist named Dmitri 'Didi' Shekoladnikoff in the comedy Mama Steps Out starring Guy Kibbee.
10 Things You Should Know About Gregory Gaye
Here are 10 things you should know about Gregory Gaye, born 125 years ago today.
In 1941, Gaye played Von Mueller in They Dare Not Love starring George Brent and Paul Lukas. Next, Gaye played a German Captain Freymann in Lancer Spy starring George Sanders and Peter Lorre. The following year, he appeared in Savage Mutiny, starring Johnny Weissmuller (one of two movies they appeared in together). In 1930, Gaye received a good role as Baslikoff, a suave violinist, chasing Gloria Swanson in the romance comedy What a Widow!
His first movie was Tempest 1928. In the movie, he tries to gain entrance to the back-room casino, but is stopped by Abdul (Dan Seymour). Next, he played a waiter in I Wake Up Screaming starring Betty Grable and Victor Mature. He also received a part in Republic's science-fiction serial Flying Disc Man from Mars (it was released as a feature film called Missile Monsters in 1958).
In 1946, Gaye received a role in a small mystery Passkey to Danger. Two years later, Gaye received a good role as Baron Kurt Von Obersdorf in Dodsworth starring Walter Huston and Mary Astor. Do you know who I am?" To which Rick replies, "I do, you're lucky the bar is open to you." Gaye angrily responds, "This is outrageous! The movie takes place in Austria during the war.