text: Dan Seymour Movies Global NavigationSIGN INHELP HomeBrowseShopOn DemandStores MoviesTV ShowsGamesNew ReleasesFeatured ListsDisc OnlyDisc and CaseHow On Demand WorksOn Demand DevicesRentBuyMy LibraryFind a StorePromotionsMembershipDan Seymour Movies
  Described bluntly as "yeccch" in a 1968 book on movie villains, porcine Dan Seymour has certainly played more than his share of slimy bad guys. Seymour started out as a nightclub comedian, then decided to give movies a try. He was almost immediately cast in heavy roles due to his girth and sinister features. Seymour's career has in many ways been inextricably linked with the 1942 classic Casablanca. He played the small role of Abdul the doorman in that film, went on to a larger part in Warners' Casablanca clone To Have and Have Not (1944), graduated to chief of police in the Marx Brothers spoof A Night in Casablanca (1946), and, coming full circle, was cast in the old Sidney Greenstreet role of Ferrari in Warners' weekly TV series version of Casablanca in 1955. Dan Seymour continued to play small roles in films like The Way We Were into the 1970s, and was frequently seen on TV comedy series of the same era, usually cast as a self-indulgent Middle Eastern potentate. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
  Starring: Eddie Albert, Ray Milland, (more) The Centerfold Girls1974
  A psychopathic killer administers a series of death sentences to various pornographic models. ~ Kristie Hassen, Rovi Read More
  Kojak: Requiem for a Cop1973
  No one is more grief-stricken than Kojak (Telly Savalas) when his old friend, a veteran detective, is found murdered with $10,000 in cash on his body. It appears that the victim was on the take, and as such has been slated for what the NYPD calls "burial with dishonor." Kojak has only 48 hours to ferret out the truth and clear his late comrade's name. In an interesting example of "first-generation" casting, this episode boasts appearances by the fathers of actors Stacy Keach and Bruno Kirby. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Read More