Pedro de Cordoba
Biography
Pedro de Cordoba, born on September 28, 1881, and passing away on September 16, 1950, was a prominent American actor renowned for his contributions to film and theater. A versatile performer, he made a significant impact in the entertainment industry during the early to mid-20th century.
De Cordoba’s career spanned several decades, and he became particularly well-known for his work in Hollywood during the 1920s and 1930s. His performances were characterized by a remarkable ability to portray a wide range of characters, which garnered him both critical acclaim and a loyal fanbase. Among his notable works are films such as "The Three Musketeers" (1935), where he showcased his talent in an adventure setting, and "The Love Parade" (1929), a musical comedy that highlighted his diverse acting skills.
Throughout his career, Pedro de Cordoba demonstrated an exceptional capacity to transition between silent films and talkies, a feat not easily accomplished by many actors of his time. His dedication to his craft and ability to adapt to changing cinematic landscapes contributed to his lasting legacy in American cinema.
Recognized for his talent and versatility, de Cordoba remains a respected figure in the history of film, remembered for his memorable performances and significant contributions to the art of acting.
Filmography
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Comanche Territory
1950 • Quisima
San Antonio
1945
My Favorite Wife
1940
The Beast with Five Fingers
1947
White Savage
1943
The Ghost Breakers
1940 • Havez (as Pedro De Cordoba)
Runaway Romany
1917 • Zinga
Ramona
1936 • Father Salvierderra
Five Came Back
1939
Background to Danger
1943
A Scandal in Paris
1946 • Priest
City in Darkness
1939 • Antoine
The Mark of Zorro (1940)
1940
Saboteur
1942
Mexican Hayride
1948 • Señor Martinez
Devil's Island
1939 • Marcal
Tarzan Triumphs
1943 • Oman
Romance of the Rio Grande
1941 • Don Fernando de Vega
The Devil-Doll
1936 • Charles Martin
When Knighthood Was in Flower
1922 • Duke of Buckingham
International Settlement
1938 • Maurice Zabello
Law of the Pampas
1939 • Valdez