by Hans J. Wollstein
biography
A veteran vaudeville performer, Jack Santoro was reportedly discovered by Warner Bros. writer Darryl F. Zanuck because of his resemblance to debonair comedy stars Raymond Griffith and Adolphe Menjou. In 1927, he played a crusading newspaperman in George Jessel's Ginsburg the Great and was apparently so convincing that he would spend the next three decades playing reporters. Santoro's screen and television career lasted well into the 1960s although he rarely received billing.
| Title | Year | Editors' Rating | User Rating | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Ocean's Eleven
Actor |
1960 | |||
|
Serenade
Actor |
1956 | |||
|
In a Lonely Place
Actor |
1950 | |||
|
Dead Reckoning
Actor |
1947 | |||
| 1942 | ||||
| 1936 | ||||
|
One Stolen Night
Actor |
1929 | |||
|
The Midnight Taxi
Actor |
1928 | |||
|
Women They Talk About
Actor |
1928 | |||
|
Ginsberg the Great
Actor |
1927 |
