Luis Alberni

Luis Alberni (October 4, 1886 – December 23, 1962) was a Spanish-born American character actor of stage and films.[1][2][3]

Luis Alberni
Luis Alberni in Hats Off (1936)
Born(1886-10-04)October 4, 1886
Barcelona, Spain
DiedDecember 23, 1962(1962-12-23) (aged 76)
Hollywood, California, U.S.
OccupationActor
Years active1915–1956
Spouse(s)
Charlotte Hall Alberni
​
(
m. 1919; div. 1940)
Wanda Mary Wilson
(
m. 1940)

Biography

Alberni was born in Barcelona, Spain. He majored in acting while attending the University of Madrid. In order to pursue his acting career further, he determined to emigrate to the United States and, in April 1912, he sailed to New York City as a steerage passenger aboard the S/S Nieuw Amsterdam. In New York, he acted on both stage and screen. His first motion picture performance was in the 1915 Jewish drama, Children of the Ghetto. On the stage, he appeared in more than a dozen Broadway plays between 1915 and 1928, including 39 East, Dreams for Sale and the original production of What Price Glory? in 1924–1925. In the sound film era, he had notable roles as Jacopo in The Count of Monte Cristo (1934),[4] as Mr. Louis Louis in Easy Living (1937), and as the mayor in A Bell for Adano (1945). He died at the motion picture actors' home in Woodland Hills, California in 1962. His remains are interred at Valhalla Memorial Park Cemetery.

Complete filmography
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References
  1. Nugent, Frank S. (1939-02-19). "THE SCREEN; ' When You're in Love' Opens at the Music Hall--The Capitol Presents 'The Last of Mrs. Cheyney'". New York Times. Retrieved 2018-08-01.
  2. "A Behind-the-Scenes Farce". New York Times. 1932-04-22. Retrieved 2018-08-01.
  3. Nugent, Frank S. (1937-12-31). "THE SCREEN IN REVIEW; Jacques Deval's Light Comedy, 'Tovarich,' Is Shown at the Music Hall--'Rosalie' at the Capitol--'Manhattan Merry-Go-Round' at Criterion". New York Times. Retrieved 2018-08-01.
  4. Sennwald, Andre (1934-09-27). "A First-Rate Film Version of "The Count of Monte Cristo," at the Rivoli -- "Servant's Entrance."". New York Times. Retrieved 2018-08-01.
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