Rumpus in the harem serial#
Rumpus in the harem code#
Rumpus in the harem series#

El Гєltimo de los Vargas (1930) - JosГ© Vargas.Give and Take (1928) - 'Jack' Bauer Jr.13 Washington Square (1928) - Jack De Peyster.Sherlock Sleuth (1925) - Party Boy (uncredited).Three Women (1924) - College Boy (uncredited).

Rumpus in the harem code#

Code of the Sea (1924) - Party Guest (uncredited).

The Spanish Dancer (1923) - (uncredited).

Lewis died of a stroke in 1995, two days before his 92nd birthday. Lewis continued to work in dozens of television episodes including Daniel Boone & Cheyenne until he retired in 1969. Harvey) in establishing the short-term Bear Flag Republic. General Vallejo seeks accommodation with the forces headed by Ezekiel 'Stuttering Zeke' Merritt ( Don C. The episode explains the tensions in 1846 between established Hispanic families in California and the newly-arrived white settlers from the United States. Lewis was cast as General Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo in the 1956 episode, 'The Bear Flag' of the syndicated anthology series, Death Valley Days, hosted by Stanley Andrews. He played a Native American in an Adventures of Superman episode called 'Test of a Warrior.'

Rumpus in the harem series#

He was a villain who helped betray a group of Texas Rangers and led them all into a deadly ambush, with the series star of course being the lone survivor. Lewis appeared in the first two episodes of The Lone Ranger which were 'Enter the Lone Ranger' and 'The Lone Ranger Fights On'. Many low-budget filmmakers scored successes in early television, and many familiar faces turned up in half-hour action fare. He was also featured with the Stooges (as George Lewis) in Hollywood's final two-reel comedy release, Sappy Bull Fighters. or incineration for Miss Kingston?' He appeared in Three Stooges films as Vernon Dent's knife-wielding conspirator in the Stooge short Malice in the Palace, and its remake, Rumpus in the Harem. Holding the heroine captive, the nonchalant Lewis asks the hero: 'What will it be? Cash for me.

Rumpus in the harem serial#

The high point of Lewis's serial career was probably the 1945 Republic cliffhanger Federal Operator 99, in which he was the full-fledged villain of the piece, playing ' Moonlight Sonata' on a piano while plotting crimes. Cast as a sinister henchman, Lewis would carry out the villain's diabolical orders, setting death traps and ambushes week after week. Lewis played villains in westerns and serials, chiefly at Republic Pictures. Some of his roles were sympathetic he played the male leads in the 1944 serial Zorro's Black Whip and in the Vera Vague comedy shorts of the 1940s. Most of Lewis' screen work was in low-budget films, although he can be seen in a few major productions (in Casablanca he's an Arab peddler with a monkey). He also played supporting roles in Educational Pictures shorts. His language skills earned him leading roles in Spanish-dialogue features, produced by American studios for international release. He spoke English without any trace of accent, and could play character or dialect roles of practically any ethnicity. The arrival of sound movies came as a blessing for Lewis, who was bilingual. Lewis broke into films in the 1920s, and his handsome presence led to leading roles in a Universal Pictures short-subject series, The Collegians.