Mini-Biography:
Bruno Arno was born on Februar 22, 1902 in Hamburg. He was a German Schauspieler, known for Die grosse Sehnsucht (1930), Die vom Rummelplatz (1930), Frank V. - Oper einer Privatbank (1967), Bruno Arno's first movie on record is from 1925. Bruno Arno died on May 10, 1990 in Berlin. His last motion picture on file dates from 1967.
Biographical Notes
eigentlich Bruno Aron, jüngerer Bruder des Schauspielers Sig Arno.
FilmographyFilmography [Auszug]
1967: Frank V. - Oper einer Privatbank (Darsteller), Directed by Friedrich Dürrenmatt, with Josef Fröhlich, Therese Giehse, Knut Hinz,
1933: Und wer küsst mich? (Darsteller), with Kurt Lilien,
1932: Sag' mir, wer du bist (Darsteller: Dancer), Directed by Georg Jacoby, with Liane Haid, Victor De Kowa, Olly Gebauer,
1931: Die grosse Attraktion (Darsteller), Directed by Max Reichmann, with Sig Arno, Hans Brausewetter,
1931: Holzapfel weiss alles (Darsteller), Directed by Victor Janson, with Felix Bressart, Ivan Petrovich, Gretl Theimer,
1931: Das Geheimnis der roten Katze (Die rote Katze) (Darsteller), Directed by Erich Schönfelder, with Ernst Verebes, Sig Arno,
1930: Die vom Rummelplatz (Darsteller), Directed by Carl Lamac, with Sig Arno, Gretl Basch,
1930: Die grosse Sehnsucht (Darsteller), Directed by István Székely, with Camilla Horn, Theodor Loos, Harry Frank,
1928: Das Haus ohne Männer (Darsteller), Directed by Rolf Randolf, with Valeria Blanka, Hans Brausewetter,
1928: Gaunerliebchen (Darsteller), Directed by Max Reichmann, with La Jana, Rosa Valetti,
1927: Benno Stehkragen (Darsteller), with Kurt Gerron, Eva Speyer,
1927: Die Hochstaplerin (Darsteller: Ein vorsichtiger Zuhörer), Directed by Martin Berger, with Ruth Weyher, Anton Pointner, Philipp Manning,
1926: Überflüssige Menschen (Darsteller), Directed by Aleksandr Rasumnyj, with Eugen Klöpfer, Camilla von Hollay, Heinrich George,
1926: Der Sohn des Hannibal (Darsteller), Directed by Felix Basch, with Liane Haid, Alphons Fryland, Ferdinand von Alten,
1925: Ein Frau für 24 Stunden (Darsteller), Directed by Reinhold Schünzel, with Sig Arno, Harry Liedtke,