George Roubicek

George Roubicek was widely known for his acting on the big screen. Roubicek began his acting career with roles in such films as "The One That Got Away" (1958) with Hardy Kruger, the mystery adaptation "Chance Meeting" (1959) with Stanley Baker and the Janet Blair adaptation "Burn, Witch, Burn" (1962). He also appeared in "The Victors" (1963), "The Bedford Incident" (1965) with Richard Widmark and the action film "The Dirty Dozen" (1967) with Lee Marvin. His film career continued throughout the sixties and the eighties in productions like the action movie "The Spy Who Loved Me" (1977) with Roger Moore, the Ulrich Von Dobschuetz drama "Winterspelt" (1977) and the thrilling mystery "Bad Timing" (1980) with Art Garfunkel. His work around this time also included a part on the TV movie "Foreign Exchange" (ABC, 1969-1970). In the nineties through the early 2000s, Roubicek lent his talents to projects like "Faust" (1994), "The Infiltrator" (HBO, 1994-95) and "Roujin Z" with Allan Wenger (1996). His credits also expanded to "This is the Sea" (1997) starring Richard Harris and "Azur & Asmar" (2008) starring Patrick Timsit. Most recently, Roubicek worked on "Tales of the Night" (2012) with Arlette Mirapeu.