Nikolai Ilyich "Nicholas" Soussanin (Russian: Никола́й Ильи́ч Суса́нин; born 16 January 1889, Yalta, Taurida Governorate, Russian Empire – died 27 April 1975, New York City, New York, USA)[1] was an actor from the Russian Empire who settled and worked in the United States. He was married to film star Olga Baclanova from 1929–1939. He had at least two children (a son born from a previous relationship before his marriage to Olga Baclanova), and a son, Nicholas Soussanin Jr., born with Baclanova in 1930. He was also the grandfather of actress Lanna Saunders.
Filmography
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1925 | The Swan | Lutzow | |
1926 | The Midnight Sun | Duke's Aide | |
1927 | Hotel Imperial | Baron Fredrikson | |
1927 | One Increasing Purpose | Jule | |
1927 | The Yankee Clipper | Prince Consort | |
1927 | Service for Ladies | Waiter with heart ache | |
1927 | A Gentleman of Paris | Joseph Talineau | |
1927 | The Spotlight | Daniel Hoffman | |
1927 | The Last Command | The Adjutant | |
1928 | Yellow Lily | Dr. Eugene Peredy | |
1928 | Night Watch | Officer Brambourg | |
1928 | The Woman Disputed | Count | |
1928 | Adoration | Vladimir | |
1929 | Trent's Last Case | Martin | |
1929 | The Squall | El Moro | |
1929 | Betrayal | ||
1930 | Are You There? | Barber | |
1930 | The Criminal Code | Convict | Uncredited |
1931 | White Shoulders | Head Waiter | Uncredited |
1931 | Daughter of the Dragon | Morloff | |
1932 | Arsène Lupin | Martin's Butler | Uncredited |
1932 | Downstairs | Wedding Guest | Uncredited |
1932 | A Parisian Romance | Emil | |
1935 | The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo | Cook | Uncredited |
1936 | Muss 'Em Up | Harding's Butler | Uncredited |
1936 | Under Two Flags | Levine | |
1936 | Champagne Charlie | Minor Role | Uncredited |
1936 | The Road to Glory | Colonel | Uncredited |
1938 | Artists and Models Abroad | Police Prefect | Uncredited |
1939 | Captain Fury | Settler | |
1939 | Those High Grey Walls | 'Lindy' Lindstrom | |
1941 | The Devil and Miss Jones | Man on Rooftop | Uncredited |
1941 | My Life with Caroline | Pinnock | Uncredited |
1949 | Black Magic | Uncredited |
Bibliography
References
- ↑ "Nicholas Soussanin, Actor in Russia and Hollywood". The New York Times. April 29, 1975. Retrieved July 3, 2021.
External links
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