
Acting
November 23, 1901 (47 years old)
February 23, 1949
Saint Paul, Minnesota, USA
Also Known As
Roman Aloys Bohnen
Bud Bohnen
Roman Bohnen, born November 24, 1901, was a distinguished American character actor renowned for his versatility and powerful performances. His career spanned both stage and screen, earning acclaim for his roles in Broadway productions like "The Ladder" and "Johnny Johnson." Bohnen's impactful presence extended to film, notably in classics such as "Of Mice and Men," where his portrayal of the compassionate George earned critical praise. His depth and ability to embody multifaceted characters made him a respected figure in the Golden Age of Hollywood. Bohnen's legacy persists through his indelible contributions to the entertainment industry, showcasing an enduring talent that continues to influence actors and audiences alike.

MGM Parade
1955
as Self

Mr. Soft Touch
1949
as Barney Teener

Kazan
1949
as Maitlin

Joan of Arc
1948
as Durand Laxart, Joan's Uncle

Night Has a Thousand Eyes
1948
as Special Prosecutor Melville Weston

Arch of Triumph
1948
as Dr. Veber

Open Secret
1948
as Roy Locke

For You I Die
1947
as Smitty

Song of Love
1947
as Dr. Hoffman

Brute Force
1947
as Warden A.J. Barnes

California
1947
as Col. Stuart

The Best Years of Our Lives
1946
as Pat Derry

Two Years Before the Mast
1946
as Macklin

The Strange Love of Martha Ivers
1946
as Mr. O'Neil

Winter Wonderland
1946
as Timothy Wheeler

The Hoodlum Saint
1946
as Father O'Doul

Deadline at Dawn
1946
as Frantic Man with Injured Cat

Miss Susie Slagle's
1946
as Dean Wingate

A Bell for Adano
1945
as Carl Erba - Cart Man

Counter-Attack
1945
as Kostyuk