
Theodore Bikel
Acting
Born May 2, 1924 · Vienna, Austria
Died July 21, 2015
Theodore Meir Bikel (May 2, 1924 – July 21, 2015) was a character actor, folk singer and musician. He made his film debut in The African Queen and was nominated for an Academy award for his supporting role as Sheriff Max Muller in The Defiant Ones.
Known for
Filmography

Eat That Question: Frank Zappa in His Own Words
2016 · Rance Muhammitz (archive footage)

Embracing Chaos: Making The African Queen
2010 · Self

The Little Traitor
2009 · Interrogator

Crime and Punishment
2002 · Captain Koch

Babylon 5: In the Beginning
1998 · Lenonn

Second Chances
1998 · Dutch John Hathaway

Shadow Conspiracy
1997 · Prof. Yuri Pochenko

Benefit of the Doubt
1993 · Gideon Lee

Shattered
1991 · Dr. Berkus

See You in the Morning
1989 · Bronie

A Stoning in Fulham County
1988 · Abe Moser

Dark Tower
1987 · Max Gold

The Return of the King
1980 · Aragorn (voice)

The Stingiest Man in Town
1978 · Marley's Ghost (voice)

Victory at Entebbe
1976 · Yakov Shlomo

Murder on Flight 502
1975 · Otto Gruenwaldt

200 Motels
1971 · Rance Muhammitz / Dave

Darker Than Amber
1970 · Meyer

My Side of the Mountain
1969 · Bando

Sweet November
1968 · Alonzo

Festival
1967 · Self

The Russians Are Coming! The Russians Are Coming!
1966 · The Russian captain

Sands of the Kalahari
1965 · Bondrechai

My Fair Lady
1964 · Zoltan Karpathy

The Angry Hills
1959 · Dimitrios Tassos

A Dog of Flanders
1959 · Piet van Gelder

Woman Obsessed
1959 · Dr. R. W. Gibbs

The Blue Angel
1959 · Klepert

The Defiant Ones
1958 · Sheriff Max Muller

I Bury the Living
1958 · Andy McKee

I Want to Live!
1958 · Carl G.G. Palmberg

The Pride and the Passion
1957 · General Jouvet

The Enemy Below
1957 · Heinie Schwaffer

Above Us the Waves
1955 · German Officer

The Colditz Story
1955 · Vandy

Betrayed
1954 · German Sergeant (uncredited)

The Love Lottery
1954 · Parsimonious

Never Let Me Go
1953 · Lieutenant

The Kidnappers
1953 · Dr. Willem Bloem

The African Queen
1952 · First Officer

Moulin Rouge
1952 · King Milo IV of Serbia