Mr. Hyde

[PeplumParadise]

The unidentified actor known as "Mr. Hyde" in Terra di fuoco (1939)

An unidentified balding generico active in Italian films at least from the end of the 30's until the start of the 50's. His very impressive eyebrows will hopefully make him easy to recognise!

My first thought upon seeing him was that he looked like Dr. Jekyll's alter-ego, "Mr. Hyde", so that's the name he's stuck with! Hopefully we will soon find a clearer main image for him.

---

Filmography

---

1939

1. Terra di fuoco .... Prisoner
   
   1942
2. 7 Jahre Glück (uncredited) .... Bank robber
3. Non ti pago! (uncredited) .... Man in lottery shop
   
   1943
4. Due cuori fra le belve .... Audience member at lecture
5. Il treno crociato .... Man in Signora Lauri's house
   
   1945
6. Quartieri alti .... Member of the catering team
   
   1947
7. Sinfonia fatale .... Theatre audience member
   
   1948
8. Caccia all'uomo .... Prisoner
   
   1949
9. Antonio di Padova .... Man listening to Antonio's sermon
10. L'imperatore di Capri .... Manservant of Omar Bey Kahn
    
    1950
11. È arrivato il cavaliere .... Vagabond
12. Gli inesorabili .... Doorman
    
    1951
13. Anna .... Man in the hospital
    
    1952
14. Il cappotto .... Doctor
15. Lo sceicco bianco .... Mental patient

[PeplumParadise]

Terra di fuoco (1939) as Prisoner

Thanks to Johan for finding the role and providing the images

[PeplumParadise]

Due cuori fra le belve (1943) as Audience member at lecture

[PeplumParadise]

Quartieri alti (1945) as Member of the catering team

[PeplumParadise]

Gli inesorabili (1950) as Doorman

[PeplumParadise]

L'imperatore di Capri (1949) as Manservant of Omar Bey Khan

Images upgraded, more images added, role corrected

[Johan Melle]

Non ti pago! (1942) as Man in lottery shop

[Johan Melle]

7 Jahre Glück (1942) as Bank robber.

This German-Italian co-production was made in two versions: a German-speaking one and an Italian-speaking one. The Italian version is named Sette anni di felicità and it replaces some of the German actors with Italian ones, which means that these different versions are essentially two separate films. I've only seen the German version, so I can't say for sure whether he also appears in the Italian one, but I'd be extremely surprised if doesn't as I can't imagine they'd bother to re-cast non-speaking bit parts or extras.

[FatmanDan]

For this film, I have an otherwise uknown actor in his only role as "Bandit stealing money"... His name is Antonio Mancuso.

[PeplumParadise]

Lo sceicco bianco (1952) as Mental patient.

Latest role yet and it's a Fellini, being pushed around by Romano Milani, whose usually impressive eyebrows pale in comparison.