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Martin Kosleck
AKA: Martin Koslek · Nikolai Yoshkin
Acting
Born: 1904
Barkotzen, Province of Pomerania, German Empire (now Barkocin, Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland)
14 Global Credits
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Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Martin Kosleck (born Nicolaie Yoshkin, March 24, 1904 – January 15, 1994) was a German film actor. Like many other German actors, he fled when the Nazis came to power. Inspired by his deep hatred of Adolf Hitler and the Nazis, Kosleck made a career in Hollywood playing villainous Nazis in films. While in the United States, he appeared in more than 80 films and television shows in a 46-year span. His icy demeanor and piercing stare on screen made him a popular choice to play Nazi villains. He portrayed Joseph Goebbels, Adolf Hitler's propaganda minister, five times, and also appeared as an SS trooper and a concentration camp officer.
Martin Kosleck (born Nicolaie Yoshkin, March 24, 1904 – January 15, 1994) was a German film actor. Like many other German actors, he fled when the Nazis came to power. Inspired by his deep hatred of Adolf Hitler and the Nazis, Kosleck made a career in Hollywood playing villainous Nazis in films. While in the United States, he appeared in more than 80 films and television shows in a 46-year span. His icy demeanor and piercing stare on screen made him a popular choice to play Nazi villains. He portrayed Joseph Goebbels, Adolf Hitler's propaganda minister, five times, and also appeared as an SS trooper and a concentration camp officer.
Known For
Full Credits
| Show / Title | Year | Credit / Role |
|---|---|---|
| Banacek | 1972 | Bruno |
| Search | 1972 | Contributor |
| Sanford and Son | 1972 | Contributor |
| Love, American Style | 1969 | Contributor |
| Batman | 1966 | Professor Charm |
| The F.B.I. | 1965 | Paul Bohler |
| Kraft Suspense Theatre | 1963 | Rudi |
| Burke's Law | 1963 | Basalon |
| The Outer Limits | 1963 | Dr. Leo Hausner |
| Thriller | 1960 | Col. Andre Bertroux |
| The Rifleman | 1958 | Contributor |
| Robert Montgomery Presents | 1950 | Capt. Krueger |
| Suspense | 1949 | Hagen |
| Studio One | 1948 | Popochenko |