Martin Kosleck TV Schedule
See when Martin Kosleck is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
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Coming up this week
Martin Kosleck on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Martin Kosleck. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Fri 25
All Through the Night — Martin Kosleck
Humphrey Bogart plays a New Yorker with underworld connections who battles Nazi saboteurs planning to sink a battleship. Conrad Veidt, Kaaren Verne, Peter Lorre, Jane Darwell, Judith Anderson, Frank McHugh, William Demarest, Barton MacLane, Jackie Gleason, Phil Silvers, Wally Ford. Directed by Vincent Sherman.
Air Time & Details for Martin Kosleck, Fri 25, 3:30 am -
Fri 25
Sanford and Son: Sgt. Gork — Martin Kosleck
Fred inflates his role in World War II to impress his grandson-to-be (Ed Crawford). Fred: Redd Foxx. Lamont: Demond Wilson. Esther/Brunhilda: LaWanda Page. Hayakawa: Pat Morita.
Air Time & Details for Martin Kosleck, Fri 25, 7:30 am -
Fri 25
Sanford and Son: Sgt. Gork — Martin Kosleck
Fred inflates his role in World War II to impress his grandson-to-be (Ed Crawford). Fred: Redd Foxx. Lamont: Demond Wilson. Esther/Brunhilda: LaWanda Page. Hayakawa: Pat Morita.
Air Time & Details for Martin Kosleck, Fri 25, 10:30 pm -
Wed 30
All Through the Night — Martin Kosleck
Humphrey Bogart plays a New Yorker with underworld connections who battles Nazi saboteurs planning to sink a battleship. Conrad Veidt, Kaaren Verne, Peter Lorre, Jane Darwell, Judith Anderson, Frank McHugh, William Demarest, Barton MacLane, Jackie Gleason, Phil Silvers, Wally Ford. Directed by Vincent Sherman.
Air Time & Details for Martin Kosleck, Wed 30, 1:15 pm
Filmography
Martin Kosleck Movies and TV Shows
Browse Martin Kosleck movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Martin Kosleck
Of Russian descent, actor Martin Kosleck established himself on the Berlin stage under the guidance of Max Reinhardt, fleeing Germany shortly before Hitler came to power. Virtually never anything other than a villain on screen, Kosleck proved an excellent low-priced substitute for Peter Lorre in roles calling for skulking menace (1946's Pursuit to Algiers), implicit sexual depravity (1941's The Mad Doctor, as Basil Rathbone's "good friend") and outright bug-eyed lunacy (1945's House of Horrors). The role with which Kosleck was most closely associated was Nazi propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels, a part he played to chilling perfection in such films as Confessions of a Nazi Spy (1939), The Hitler Gang (1944) and Hitler (1962).
Martin Kosleck was careful to invest his interpretation of Goebbels with no redeeming qualities whatsoever, explaining "I wanted people to hate me as much as I hated the character I was playing."