Frank Reicher - Revision history

Tobyhoward: Changing short description from "German-American actor" to "German-American actor (1875–1965)"

2024-10-08T21:23:31Z

Changing short description from "German-American actor" to "German-American actor (1875–1965)"

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	{{Short description\|German-American actor}}		{{Short description\|German-American actor (1875–1965)}}
	{{Use mdy dates\|date=November 2011}}		{{Use mdy dates\|date=November 2011}}
	<!-- Deleted image removed: [[File:Son of kong englehorn.jpg\|250px\|thumb\|right\|Reicher portraying [[Captain Englehorn]] in ''[[The Son of Kong]]''.]] -->		<!-- Deleted image removed: [[File:Son of kong englehorn.jpg\|250px\|thumb\|right\|Reicher portraying [[Captain Englehorn]] in ''[[The Son of Kong]]''.]] -->

TiMike: added Category:Burials at Inglewood Park Cemetery using HotCat

2024-08-11T15:00:59Z

added Category:Burials at Inglewood Park Cemetery using HotCat

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	[[Category:RKO Pictures contract players]]		[[Category:RKO Pictures contract players]]
	[[Category:Male actors from Munich]]		[[Category:Male actors from Munich]]
			[[Category:Burials at Inglewood Park Cemetery]]

AnomieBOT: Rescuing orphaned refs ("Passport" from rev 1239713559)

2024-08-11T07:35:37Z

Rescuing orphaned refs ("Passport" from rev 1239713559)

← Previous revision		Revision as of 07:35, 11 August 2024
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	==Early life==		==Early life==
	Reicher was born in [[Munich]], Germany, the son of actor [[Emanuel Reicher\|Emanuel Reichert]].<ref>Brenner, A. (July 1926). [https://books.google.com/books?id=hKsMAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA353-IA2&dq=%22emanuel+reichert%22 "The Yiddish Theatre Celebrates Its Birthday"]. ''B'nai B'rith Magazine''. Vol. 40, No. 10. pp.353–355. Retrieved August 11, 2024.</ref> Reicher's parents divorced in 1881 and his mother died two years later while at [[Trieste]].<ref>L'art moderne 1904</ref><ref>The Jewish Encyclopedia: Volume 10 edited by Isidore Singer, Cyrus Alder (1905)</ref> His half-sister, [[Hedwiga Reicher]], would also become a [[Hollywood (film industry)\|Hollywood]] actor. His half-brother [[Ernst Reicher]] was popular as gentleman detective [[Stuart Webbs]] in the early German cinema of the 1910s. Frank Reicher immigrated to the States in 1899 and became a naturalized American citizen some twelve years later.<ref name="Passport"/>		Reicher was born in [[Munich]], Germany, the son of actor [[Emanuel Reicher\|Emanuel Reichert]].<ref>Brenner, A. (July 1926). [https://books.google.com/books?id=hKsMAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA353-IA2&dq=%22emanuel+reichert%22 "The Yiddish Theatre Celebrates Its Birthday"]. ''B'nai B'rith Magazine''. Vol. 40, No. 10. pp.353–355. Retrieved August 11, 2024.</ref> Reicher's parents divorced in 1881 and his mother died two years later while at [[Trieste]].<ref>L'art moderne 1904</ref><ref>The Jewish Encyclopedia: Volume 10 edited by Isidore Singer, Cyrus Alder (1905)</ref> His half-sister, [[Hedwiga Reicher]], would also become a [[Hollywood (film industry)\|Hollywood]] actor. His half-brother [[Ernst Reicher]] was popular as gentleman detective [[Stuart Webbs]] in the early German cinema of the 1910s. Frank Reicher immigrated to the States in 1899 and became a naturalized American citizen some twelve years later.<ref name="Passport">US Passport Application August 4, 1922</ref>

	[[File:He-Who-Gets-Slapped-1922-3.jpg\|thumb\| [[Margalo Gillmore]], Frank Reicher and [[Richard Bennett (actor)\|Richard Bennett]] in the [[Broadway (theatre)\|Broadway]] production of ''[[He Who Gets Slapped]]'' (1922) ]]		[[File:He-Who-Gets-Slapped-1922-3.jpg\|thumb\| [[Margalo Gillmore]], Frank Reicher and [[Richard Bennett (actor)\|Richard Bennett]] in the [[Broadway (theatre)\|Broadway]] production of ''[[He Who Gets Slapped]]'' (1922) ]]

DavidESpeed: Corrected birth name; citations

2024-08-11T07:11:53Z

Corrected birth name; citations

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	\| imagesize = 200px		\| imagesize = 200px
	\| caption = Reicher as Ferrand in [[John Galsworthy]]'s<br />''The Pigeon'', debut production at the<br />[[Helen Hayes Theatre\|Little Theatre]] (1912)		\| caption = Reicher as Ferrand in [[John Galsworthy]]'s<br />''The Pigeon'', debut production at the<br />[[Helen Hayes Theatre\|Little Theatre]] (1912)
			\| birth_name = Franz Reichert
	\| birth_date = {{birth date\|1875\|12\|2\|mf=y}}		\| birth_date = {{birth date\|1875\|12\|2\|mf=y}}
	\| birth_place = [[Munich]], [[Germany]]		\| birth_place = [[Munich]], [[Germany]]
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	}}		}}

	'''Frank Reicher''' (born '''Franz ~~Reicher~~''';{{~~Citation~~ ~~needed~~ ~~\|date~~=~~August~~ ~~2024~~}} December 2, 1875 – January 19, 1965) was a German-born American actor, director and producer. He is best known for playing Captain Englehorn in the 1933 film ''[[King Kong (1933 film)\|King Kong]]''.		'''Frank Reicher''' (born '''Franz Reichert''';<ref>Room, Adrian (2010). ''[https://books.google.com/books?id=eSIhzKnNUf4C&pg=PA401&dq=%22Frank+Reicher%22+%22Franz+Reichert%22 Dictionary of Pseudonyms: 13,000 Assumed Names and Their Origins, 5th ed.]''. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Company. p. 401. {{ISBN\|978-0-7864-4373-4}}.</ref><ref>Kornberger, Sylvia (2014). ''[https://books.google.com/books?id=54XaAgAAQBAJ&pg=PA414 Vampire, Monster, irre Wissenschaftler: So viel Europa steckt in Hollywoods goldener Horrorfilmära]''. Hamburg: Disserta Verlag. p. 414. {{ISBN\|9783954253043}}.</ref> December 2, 1875 – January 19, 1965) was a German-born American actor, director and producer. He is best known for playing Captain Englehorn in the 1933 film ''[[King Kong (1933 film)\|King Kong]]''.

	==Early life==		==Early life==
	Reicher was born in [[Munich]], Germany, the son of actor [[Emanuel Reicher]].<ref ~~name~~="~~Passport~~"~~>US~~ ~~Passport~~ ~~Application~~ August 4, ~~1922~~</ref> Reicher's parents divorced in 1881 and his mother died two years later while at [[Trieste]].<ref>L'art moderne 1904</ref><ref>The Jewish Encyclopedia: Volume 10 edited by Isidore Singer, Cyrus Alder (1905)</ref> His half-sister, [[Hedwiga Reicher]], would also become a [[Hollywood (film industry)\|Hollywood]] actor. His half-brother [[Ernst Reicher]] was popular as gentleman detective [[Stuart Webbs]] in the early German cinema of the 1910s. Frank Reicher immigrated to the States in 1899 and became a naturalized American citizen some twelve years later.<ref name="Passport"/>		Reicher was born in [[Munich]], Germany, the son of actor [[Emanuel Reicher\|Emanuel Reichert]].<ref>Brenner, A. (July 1926). [https://books.google.com/books?id=hKsMAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA353-IA2&dq=%22emanuel+reichert%22 "The Yiddish Theatre Celebrates Its Birthday"]. ''B'nai B'rith Magazine''. Vol. 40, No. 10. pp.353–355. Retrieved August 11, 2024.</ref> Reicher's parents divorced in 1881 and his mother died two years later while at [[Trieste]].<ref>L'art moderne 1904</ref><ref>The Jewish Encyclopedia: Volume 10 edited by Isidore Singer, Cyrus Alder (1905)</ref> His half-sister, [[Hedwiga Reicher]], would also become a [[Hollywood (film industry)\|Hollywood]] actor. His half-brother [[Ernst Reicher]] was popular as gentleman detective [[Stuart Webbs]] in the early German cinema of the 1910s. Frank Reicher immigrated to the States in 1899 and became a naturalized American citizen some twelve years later.<ref name="Passport"/>

	[[File:He-Who-Gets-Slapped-1922-3.jpg\|thumb\| [[Margalo Gillmore]], Frank Reicher and [[Richard Bennett (actor)\|Richard Bennett]] in the [[Broadway (theatre)\|Broadway]] production of ''[[He Who Gets Slapped]]'' (1922) ]]		[[File:He-Who-Gets-Slapped-1922-3.jpg\|thumb\| [[Margalo Gillmore]], Frank Reicher and [[Richard Bennett (actor)\|Richard Bennett]] in the [[Broadway (theatre)\|Broadway]] production of ''[[He Who Gets Slapped]]'' (1922) ]]

Teblick: /* Death */ Added "Citation needed" template for unsourced "His interment was at Inglewood Park Cemetery."

2024-08-11T01:39:12Z

Death: Added "Citation needed" template for unsourced "His interment was at Inglewood Park Cemetery."

← Previous revision		Revision as of 01:39, 11 August 2024
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	==Death==		==Death==
	Frank Reicher died at a hospital in [[Inglewood, California]], aged 89. He was survived by his sister and a brother.<ref name="NYT"/> His interment was at [[Inglewood Park Cemetery]].		Frank Reicher died at a hospital in [[Inglewood, California]], aged 89. He was survived by his sister and a brother.<ref name="NYT"/> His interment was at [[Inglewood Park Cemetery]].{{Citation needed \|date=August 2024}}

	==Filmography==		==Filmography==

Teblick: /* Early life */ Removed link per MOS:OVERLINK. ("... the following are usually not linked: ... countries ... languages ... religions ... nationalities and ethnicities ...")

2024-08-11T01:37:15Z

Early life: Removed link per MOS:OVERLINK. ("... the following are usually not linked: ... countries ... languages ... religions ... nationalities and ethnicities ...")

← Previous revision		Revision as of 01:37, 11 August 2024
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	==Early life==		==Early life==
	Reicher was born in [[Munich]], [[Germany]], the son of actor [[Emanuel Reicher]].<ref name="Passport">US Passport Application August 4, 1922</ref> Reicher's parents divorced in 1881 and his mother died two years later while at [[Trieste]].<ref>L'art moderne 1904</ref><ref>The Jewish Encyclopedia: Volume 10 edited by Isidore Singer, Cyrus Alder (1905)</ref> His half-sister, [[Hedwiga Reicher]], would also become a [[Hollywood (film industry)\|Hollywood]] actor. His half-brother [[Ernst Reicher]] was popular as gentleman detective [[Stuart Webbs]] in the early German cinema of the 1910s. Frank Reicher immigrated to the States in 1899 and became a naturalized American citizen some twelve years later.<ref name="Passport"/>		Reicher was born in [[Munich]], Germany, the son of actor [[Emanuel Reicher]].<ref name="Passport">US Passport Application August 4, 1922</ref> Reicher's parents divorced in 1881 and his mother died two years later while at [[Trieste]].<ref>L'art moderne 1904</ref><ref>The Jewish Encyclopedia: Volume 10 edited by Isidore Singer, Cyrus Alder (1905)</ref> His half-sister, [[Hedwiga Reicher]], would also become a [[Hollywood (film industry)\|Hollywood]] actor. His half-brother [[Ernst Reicher]] was popular as gentleman detective [[Stuart Webbs]] in the early German cinema of the 1910s. Frank Reicher immigrated to the States in 1899 and became a naturalized American citizen some twelve years later.<ref name="Passport"/>

	[[File:He-Who-Gets-Slapped-1922-3.jpg\|thumb\| [[Margalo Gillmore]], Frank Reicher and [[Richard Bennett (actor)\|Richard Bennett]] in the [[Broadway (theatre)\|Broadway]] production of ''[[He Who Gets Slapped]]'' (1922) ]]		[[File:He-Who-Gets-Slapped-1922-3.jpg\|thumb\| [[Margalo Gillmore]], Frank Reicher and [[Richard Bennett (actor)\|Richard Bennett]] in the [[Broadway (theatre)\|Broadway]] production of ''[[He Who Gets Slapped]]'' (1922) ]]

Teblick: /* Early life */ Removed content that had been unsourced since at least October 2020.

2024-08-11T01:35:44Z

Early life: Removed content that had been unsourced since at least October 2020.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 01:35, 11 August 2024
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	==Early life==		==Early life==
	Reicher was born in [[Munich]], [[Germany]], the son of actor [[Emanuel Reicher]]<ref name="Passport">US Passport Application August 4, 1922</ref> and Hedwig Kindermann,<ref>Who Was Who in the Theatre, 1912–1976: 1936</ref> a popular German [[prima donna]] who was a daughter of the famous [[baritone]] [[August Kindermann]].{{Citation needed \|date=October 2020}} Reicher's parents divorced in 1881 and his mother died two years later while at [[Trieste]].<ref>L'art moderne 1904</ref><ref>The Jewish Encyclopedia: Volume 10 edited by Isidore Singer, Cyrus Alder (1905)</ref> His half-sister, [[Hedwiga Reicher]], would also become a [[Hollywood (film industry)\|Hollywood]] actor. His half-brother [[Ernst Reicher]] was popular as gentleman detective [[Stuart Webbs]] in the early German cinema of the 1910s. Frank Reicher immigrated to the States in 1899 and became a naturalized American citizen some twelve years later.<ref name="Passport"/>		Reicher was born in [[Munich]], [[Germany]], the son of actor [[Emanuel Reicher]].<ref name="Passport">US Passport Application August 4, 1922</ref> Reicher's parents divorced in 1881 and his mother died two years later while at [[Trieste]].<ref>L'art moderne 1904</ref><ref>The Jewish Encyclopedia: Volume 10 edited by Isidore Singer, Cyrus Alder (1905)</ref> His half-sister, [[Hedwiga Reicher]], would also become a [[Hollywood (film industry)\|Hollywood]] actor. His half-brother [[Ernst Reicher]] was popular as gentleman detective [[Stuart Webbs]] in the early German cinema of the 1910s. Frank Reicher immigrated to the States in 1899 and became a naturalized American citizen some twelve years later.<ref name="Passport"/>

	[[File:He-Who-Gets-Slapped-1922-3.jpg\|thumb\| [[Margalo Gillmore]], Frank Reicher and [[Richard Bennett (actor)\|Richard Bennett]] in the [[Broadway (theatre)\|Broadway]] production of ''[[He Who Gets Slapped]]'' (1922) ]]		[[File:He-Who-Gets-Slapped-1922-3.jpg\|thumb\| [[Margalo Gillmore]], Frank Reicher and [[Richard Bennett (actor)\|Richard Bennett]] in the [[Broadway (theatre)\|Broadway]] production of ''[[He Who Gets Slapped]]'' (1922) ]]

Teblick: Added "Citation needed" template for unsourced birth name.

2024-08-11T01:33:58Z

Added "Citation needed" template for unsourced birth name.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 01:33, 11 August 2024
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	}}		}}

	'''Frank Reicher''' (born '''Franz Reicher'''; December 2, 1875 – January 19, 1965) was a German-born American actor, director and producer. He is best known for playing Captain Englehorn in the 1933 film ''[[King Kong (1933 film)\|King Kong]]''.		'''Frank Reicher''' (born '''Franz Reicher''';{{Citation needed \|date=August 2024}} December 2, 1875 – January 19, 1965) was a German-born American actor, director and producer. He is best known for playing Captain Englehorn in the 1933 film ''[[King Kong (1933 film)\|King Kong]]''.

	==Early life==		==Early life==

Joe Vitale 5: hlist added

2024-08-10T21:41:00Z

hlist added

← Previous revision		Revision as of 21:41, 10 August 2024
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	\| death_place = [[Inglewood, California]], U.S.		\| death_place = [[Inglewood, California]], U.S.
	\| resting_place =[[Inglewood Park Cemetery]]		\| resting_place =[[Inglewood Park Cemetery]]
	\| occupation = Actor, director, producer		\| occupation = {{hlist\|Actor\|director\|producer}}
	\| yearsactive = 1899–1951		\| yearsactive = 1899–1951
	\| spouse = Ella Reicher (m. circa 1899–1948; her death)		\| spouse = Ella Reicher (m. circa 1899–1948; her death)

Vincelord: /* Actor */ added link

2024-07-11T17:17:16Z

Actor: added link

← Previous revision		Revision as of 17:17, 11 July 2024
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	* ''[[Cargo to Capetown]]'' (1950) as Judge Van Meeger (uncredited)		* ''[[Cargo to Capetown]]'' (1950) as Judge Van Meeger (uncredited)
	* ''[[Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye (film)\|Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye]]'' (1950) as 'Doc' Darius Green		* ''[[Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye (film)\|Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye]]'' (1950) as 'Doc' Darius Green
	* ''The Lady and the Bandit'' (1951) as Count Eckhardt		* ''[[The Lady and the Bandit]]'' (1951) as Count Eckhardt
	* ''[[Superman and the Mole Men]]'' (1951) as Hospital Superintendent (final film role)		* ''[[Superman and the Mole Men]]'' (1951) as Hospital Superintendent (final film role)
	{{div col end}}		{{div col end}}

← Previous revision		Revision as of 21:23, 8 October 2024
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	{{Short description\|German-American actor}}		{{Short description\|German-American actor (1875–1965)}}
	{{Use mdy dates\|date=November 2011}}		{{Use mdy dates\|date=November 2011}}
	<!-- Deleted image removed: [[File:Son of kong englehorn.jpg\|250px\|thumb\|right\|Reicher portraying [[Captain Englehorn]] in ''[[The Son of Kong]]''.]] -->		<!-- Deleted image removed: [[File:Son of kong englehorn.jpg\|250px\|thumb\|right\|Reicher portraying [[Captain Englehorn]] in ''[[The Son of Kong]]''.]] -->