Paul Douglas
Acting
61
Acting Credits
Biography
Paul Douglas (April 11, 1907 – September 11, 1959) was an American actor. Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania as Paul Douglas Fleischer, Douglas began his career as a stage actor. He made his Broadway debut in 1936 as the Radio Announcer in Doty Hobart and Tom McKnight's Double Dummy at the John Golden Theatre. In 1946 he won both a Theatre World Award and a Clarence Derwent Award for his portrayal of Herry Brock in Garson Kanin's Born Yesterday. Douglas began appearing in films in 1949. He may...
Known For
Filmography
Barbara Stanwyck: Straight Down the Line
1997
as Self (archive footage)
The Mating Game
1959
as Pop Larkin
The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial
1958
Fortunella
1958
as Professore Golfiero Paganica
Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse
1958
This Could Be the Night
1957
as Rocco
Beau James
1957
as Chris Nolan
The Lucy–Desi Comedy Hour
1957
as Paul Douglas
Suspicion
1957
as Vince Polito
The Gamma People
1956
as Mike Wilson
The Solid Gold Cadillac
1956
as Edward L. McKeever
The Leather Saint
1956
as Gus MacAuliffe
Born Yesterday
1956
as Harry Brock
The Dinah Shore Chevy Show
1956
as Self
Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre
1956
as Sheriff Jonas Sutton
Adventure Theater
1956
as Host
Joe Macbeth
1955
as Joe MacBeth
Alfred Hitchcock Presents
1955
as Bill Fleming
The 20th Century Fox Hour
1955
Playwrights '56
1955
Executive Suite
1954
as Josiah Walter Dudley
The 'Maggie'
1954
as Calvin B. Marshall, the American
Green Fire
1954
as Vic Leonard
Calling Scotland Yard: Falstaff's Fur Coat
1954
as Commentator
The Man Who Stayed Alive
1954
as Self - Host
Calling Scotland Yard: The Man Who Stayed Alive
1954
as Host
Climax!
1954
as Dr. Merle Gardner
Climax!
1954
as Lieutenant Todd Thoman
Never Wave at a WAC
1953
as Andrew McBain
Forever Female
1953
as Harry Phillips
The Oscars
1953
as Self
Clash by Night
1952
as Jerry D'Amato
We're Not Married!
1952
as Hector Woodruff
When in Rome
1952
as Joe Brewster
Angels in the Outfield
1951
as Guffy McGovern
Fourteen Hours
1951
as Police Ofcr. Charlie Dunnigan
The Guy Who Came Back
1951
as Harry Joplin
The Screen Director
1951
as Self (archive footage) (uncredited)
Rhubarb
1951
as Man on Park Bench (uncredited)
Hallmark Hall of Fame
1951
as Harry Brock
Schlitz Playhouse of Stars
1951
as Frank Parisi
Panic in the Streets
1950
as Capt. Tom Warren
The Big Lift
1950
as MSgt. Henry "Hank" Kowalski
Love That Brute
1950
as E.L. 'Big Ed' Hanley
You Can Change The World
1950
as Self
The Colgate Comedy Hour
1950
as Self
Lux Video Theatre
1950
as Rick Blaine
Your Show of Shows
1950
What's My Line?
1950
as Self
A Letter to Three Wives
1949
as Porter Hollingsway
It Happens Every Spring
1949
as Monk Lanigan
Everybody Does It
1949
as Leonard Borland aka Logan Bennett
Studio One
1948
as Paul Kadsoe
The Ed Sullivan Show
1948
as Self
Studio One
1948
as Captain McCaffrey
Magic of Youth
1946
as Narrator
Hour Glass
1946
Margin for Error
1943
as Policeman at Front Desk (uncredited)
Filming the Fleet
1939
as Self, Narrator
Conquering the Colorado
1939
as Narrator
Saturday Night Swing Club
1938
as Master of Ceremonies