One of the industry's most versatile character actors, in his almost 30-year career Harry Semels appeared in hundreds of films. Adept at playing everything from Spanish waiters to German soldiers to Italian villagers--and even a haughty District Attorney from time to time--his stocky build and droopy mustache were a familiar sight to moviegoers, especially in the '30s and '40s, his peak years. He often worked for Columbia Pictures, and in that capacity appeared as a foil for The Three Stooges on many occasions, most notably in Disorder in the Court (1936), where he was a District Attorney on the receiving end of the trio's antics during a murder trial. Date of Death 2 March 1946, Hollywood, California

• Disorder in the Court (1936)

  
• Sin's Pay Day (1932)

  
• More Than a Secretary (1936)

  
• The Man Who Stole the Moon (1921)

  
• Hurricane Hutch (1921)