
Edmund Breese
Known for department: Acting
Birthday: 1871-06-17 – 1936-04-06
Place of birth: Brooklyn, New York, USA
Biography
From Wikipedia Edmund Breese (June 18, 1871 – April 6, 1936) was an American stage and film actor of the silent era. Long on the stage with a varied Broadway career before entering movies he appeared with James O'Neill in The Count of Monte Cristo (1893), The Lion and the Mouse (1906) with Richard Bennett, The Third Degree (1909) with Helen Ware, The Master Mind (1913) with Elliott Dexter, the popular World War I era play Why Marry? (1917) with Estelle Winwood & Nat C. Goodwin and So This Is London (1922) with Donald Gallaher. He appeared in 129 films between 1914 and 1935. He is best remembered as the advice-giving German businessman at the beginning of the war film All Quiet on the Western Front. His final role was on stage in Night of January 16th from September 1935 to April 1936. Just before the play ended its run, Breese developed peritonitis, which he died from on April 6, 1936.
Known for

Duck Soup
1933Zander
Finders Keepers
1928Hastings
Burning Daylight
1928John Dossett
Platinum Blonde
1931Conroy
Sonny Boy
1929Thorpe
Young Sinners
1931Trent
Paradise for Two
1927Uncle Howard
Return of the Terror
1934Editor
The Perfect Crime
1928Wilmot
The Hurricane Express
1932The Secretary's Father
Fighting With Kit Carson
1933Matt FargoTrying Out Torchy
1933Mr. Ellins
Broadway Bill
1934Presiding JudgeAn Honorable Cad
1919
The Match King
1932Olaf Christofsen
The Weakness of Strength
1916Daniel Gaynor
Cross-Examination
1932Dwight Simpson
Millie
1931Defense Attorney
Chinatown After Dark
1931Le Fong