Czech movie actors died in the year 1970
Here are 3 famous actors from Czech Republic died in 1970:
Otto Heller
Otto Heller (March 8, 1896 Prague-February 19, 1970 London) a.k.a. Otto Heller, B.S.C. or Ota Heller was a Czech cinematographer and actor.
Heller is best known for his work on several acclaimed films, including "The Ladykillers", "Alfie", and "Peeping Tom". He began his career working in the Czech film industry before moving to the UK in the early 1930s. Throughout his career, he worked with several prominent directors, such as Carol Reed, Michael Powell, and Ken Russell. Heller was also a member of the British Society of Cinematographers and served as its president in 1967. In addition to his work behind the camera, Heller also acted in several films, most notably in Powell and Pressburger's "One of Our Aircraft is Missing".
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Eman Fiala
Eman Fiala (April 15, 1899 Prague-June 24, 1970 Prague) was a Czech actor, film score composer, screenwriter and musician. He had one child, Milena Fialová-Uxová.
Fiala started his acting career in the 1920s and became a popular performer in his native Czechoslovakia. He appeared in approximately 60 films during his career, including the acclaimed 1941 drama "The Outlaw". Fiala also composed music for some of the films he appeared in, and wrote screenplays for several others. In addition to his work in film, Fiala was also a talented musician, playing several instruments including the accordion, piano and trumpet. He was widely respected as an artist in his home country and received a number of awards for his contributions to Czech culture. Despite facing persecution under the Nazi and communist regimes, Fiala continued to work in the arts throughout his life.
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Arnold Marle
Arnold Marle (September 15, 1887 Prague-February 21, 1970 London) a.k.a. Arnold Marlé was a Czech actor.
He performed on stage in Germany and Austria until 1933, when he was forced to leave Germany due to the rise of the Nazi regime. Marlé emigrated to England, where he continued acting on stage and eventually appeared in several films and television shows. He was a founding member of the English Stage Company, which was established in 1955 by George Devine to promote new plays and support emerging playwrights. Marlé's most prominent film role was in the 1965 production of "The Heroes of Telemark." Throughout his career, Marlé was known for his versatility and ability to perform in a variety of roles, including drama, comedy, and musicals.
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