Wolfgang Zilzer TV Schedule
See when Wolfgang Zilzer 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
Wolfgang Zilzer on TV This Week
Upcoming TV airings featuring Wolfgang Zilzer. Times are shown for your selected ZIP code and TV provider.
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Sun 1
Casablanca — Wolfgang Zilzer
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 Wolfgang Zilzer, Sun 1, 5:40 pm -
Wed 4
Casablanca — Wolfgang Zilzer
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 Wolfgang Zilzer, Wed 4, 3:35 pm
Filmography
Wolfgang Zilzer Movies and TV Shows
Browse Wolfgang Zilzer movies and TV shows, including upcoming TV airings, streaming availability, episode details and related titles.
Biography
About Wolfgang Zilzer
Born in Ohio to German parents, thin, frightened-looking Wolfgang Zilzer was a well-known stage and silent screen actor in Germany in the 1920s. After playing Wolfchen in Alraune (1928) and Gina Manés' cuckolded husband in Shadows of Fear (1928), Zilzer came to America where to his surprise he discovered that he already held American citizenship. After a stint on the stage, he entered American films in 1939 under the name of John Voight and became a constant presence in World War II melodramas.
Having billed himself Wolfgang Zilzer in such films as Casablanca ([1942] as the desperate man with expired papers) and Hitler's Madman (as a German colonel), he changed his name once again, this time to Paul Andor, and offered a chillingly accurate portrayal of infamous propaganda minister Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, whom he somewhat resembled, in Enemy of Women (1944). Although primarily a stage actor, Andor/Zilzer continued in films through the early '80s, including an appearance as Ludendorf in the bizarre Union City (1979) and as an analyst in the Dudley Moore comedy Lovesick (1983).