Michael Visaroff

Visaroff was born in Moscow, Russian Empire. He was a graduate of the Russian Principal Dramatic School. Visaroff started his career on stage: In July 1922, Visaroff came to the United States with a group from the Kamerny Theatre in Moscow. With a 14-week leave of absence from Russia, the group planned to present 12 plays, each lasting one week, in a Broadway theater. He eventually made the transition to film, appearing in more than 110 films between 1925 and 1952. He was best known for his uncredited appearance in an early scene of Dracula (1931) as the nervous Hungarian innkeeper who, as Renfield is traveling to meet the Count, warns him about the actual existence of vampires. ==Personal life==

When Visaroff came to the US in July 1922 he was already married to Nina Visaroff, according to the passenger list, and they had a daughter named Lydia. ?Yet they got married again in 1924 in New York.? ==Partial filmography==

• Paris (1926) • The Nickel-Hopper (1926) • Valencia (1926) • The Sunset Derby (1927) • Two Arabian Knights (1927) • The Last Command (1928) • Ramona (1928) • Tempest (1928) • The Night Bird (1928) • We Americans (1928) • Lullaby (1929) • Marquis Preferred (1929) • House of Horror (1929) • Disraeli (1929) • Du Barry, Woman of Passion (1930) • Morocco (1930) • Dracula (1931) (uncredited) • Mata Hari (1931) (uncredited) • Chinatown After Dark (1931) • Arizona Terror (1931) • Six Hours to Live (1932) • Mark of the Vampire (1935) • The Magnificent Brute (1936) • The Soldier and the Lady (1937) • ''I'll Give a Million'' (1938) • Paris Honeymoon (1939) • The Flying Deuces (1939) (uncredited) • Everything Happens at Night (1939) • Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum (1940) • Never Give a Sucker an Even Break (1941) (uncredited) • Reunion in France (1942) (uncredited) • Paris After Dark (1943) - Paul • For Whom the Bell Tolls (1943) • Yolanda and the Thief (1945) • Don Ricardo Returns (1946) ==References==