Torben Meyer TV Schedule
See when Torben Meyer is on TV tonight and this week. Browse upcoming airings, movies and TV shows at the American TV Listings Guide.
Coming up this week
Torben Meyer on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Torben Meyer. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Sun 1
Casablanca — Torben Meyer
Romance, WWII intrigue, a heroic American expatriate, a brave Czech freedom fighter, arrogant Nazis, patriotic Frenchmen, blackmail, black-marketeers and the usual suspects make this classic Best Picture even more an audience favourite as time goes by.
Air Time & Details for Torben Meyer, Sun 1, 5:40 pm -
Wed 4
Casablanca — Torben Meyer
Romance, WWII intrigue, a heroic American expatriate, a brave Czech freedom fighter, arrogant Nazis, patriotic Frenchmen, blackmail, black-marketeers and the usual suspects make this classic Best Picture even more an audience favourite as time goes by.
Air Time & Details for Torben Meyer, Wed 4, 3:35 pm
Filmography
Torben Meyer Movies and TV Shows
Browse Torben Meyer movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Torben Meyer
Sour-visaged Danish actor Torben Meyer entered films as early as 1913, when he was prominently featured in the Danish super-production Atlantis. Despite his Scandinavian heritage, Meyer was usually typecast in Germanic roles after making his American screen debut in 1933. Many of his parts were fleeting, such as the Amsterdam banker who is offended because "Mister Rick" won't join him for a drink in Casablanca (1942).
He was shown to excellent advantage in the films of producer/director Preston Sturges, beginning with Christmas in July (1940) and ending with The Beautiful Blonde of Bashful Bend (1949). Evidently as a private joke, Sturges nearly always cast Meyer as a character named Schultz, with such conspicuous exceptions as "Dr. Kluck" in The Palm Beach Story (1942). Torben Meyer made his last movie appearance in Judgment at Nuremberg (1961), playing one of the German judges on trial for war crimes; Meyer's guilt-ridden inability to explain his actions was one of the film's most powerful moments.