John St. Polis
male

Born on November 24, 1873 (151 years old)
Passed Away on October 08, 1946
From New Orleans, Louisiana, USA
Known for Acting
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia John M. St. Polis (November 24, 1873 – October 8, 1946) was an American actor. St. Polis was born in New Orleans, Louisiana. Before starting his film career, he made a name for himself on the Broadway stage, most notably in the role of Frederik in the original production of The Return of Peter Grimm (1911–12) and the play's revival in 1921, both performed at the Belasco Theatre. He appeared in 126 films between 1914 and 1943. In all of his early roles, the actor is billed as John Sainpolis. His best-known performances are as Etienne Laurier in The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (1921), and as Comte Phillipe de Chagny in The Phantom of the Opera (1925). St. Polis successfully made the transition from silent cinema to "talkies" with one of his most praised performances as Dr. John M. Besant, the father of Norma Besant (played by Mary Pickford) in Coquette (1929).
Cast Credits
- 1942
- 1940
- 1939
- 1938
- 1937
- 1936
- 1935
- 1934
- 1933
- 1932

Symphony of Six Million
as
Dr. Schifflen
1932

The Match King
as
Banker (uncredited)
1932

If I Had a Million
as
Glidden Associate (uncredited)
1932

Lena Rivers
as
John Nichols
1932

The Crusader
as
Robert Henley
1932

False Faces
as
Dr. McDonald
1932

Alias the Doctor
as
Dr. Niergardt
1932

The Gambling Sex
as
John Tracy
1932

Call Her Savage
as
Doctor Consoling Nasa (Uncredited)
1932
- 1931

The Criminal Code
as
Dr. Rinewulf
1931
- no image
Heartbreak
as
U.S. Ambassador
1931

The Gay Diplomat
as
General
1931

Transgression
as
Serafin, Arturo's Butler
1931

The Yellow Ticket
as
Passport Official at Airport
1931

Beau Ideal
as
Judge Advocate (as John M. St. Polis)
1931

Their Mad Moment
as
Hotel Manager
1931

Men of the Sky
as
Madeleine's Father
1931

Doctors' Wives
as
Dr. Mark Wyndram
1931
- 1930
- 1929
- 1928
- 1927
- 1926
- 1925
- 1924
- 1923
- 1922
- 1921
- 1920
- 1918
- 1917
- 1916
- 1915
- 1914
















































































