
Acting
Daniel Emilfork
Also Known As: Daniel Zapognikof, Daniel Emilfork Berestein
Birth Date
April 7, 1924
Death Date
October 17, 2006
(passed away at 82)
Place of Birth
Providencia, Santiago, Metropolitan Region, Chile
Popularity
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Biography
Daniel Emilfork Berenstein (April 7, 1924 – October 17, 2006) was a Chilean stage and film actor. Emilfork was born in Providencia, Chile after his Jewish socialist parents from Kiev fled a pogrom in Odessa. At age 25, he left Chile and settled in France, because, according to his friend Alejandro Jodorowsky, he didn't feel comfortable being a homosexual man in Chile. Emilfork's face was out of the norm and had made him a choice character actor for films such as The City of Lost Children (1995). He specialized in roles of villains. Previously he had played in The Devil's Nightmare (1971), Travels with My Aunt (1972) and Fellini's Casanova (1976), in Roman Polanski's Pirates (1986) and in Taxandria (1994). He carried on acting up until his death, his last film appearing in 2007. Emilfork's voice and accent when speaking French was extremely striking and unique. He died in Paris, France. Description above from the Wikipedia article Daniel Emilfork licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Photos



Midi trente
Self
1972 • 1 episode
Samedi soir
Self
1971 • 1 episode

The City of Lost Children
Krank
1995

Graf Yoster gibt sich die Ehre
Pietro
1967 • 1 episode

Pirates
Secretaire
1986

Chéri-Bibi
Le Kanak
1974 • 46 episodes

The Accursed Kings
Maître Martin
2005 • 5 episodes

What's New Pussycat?
Gas Station Man
1965

Fellini's Casanova
Marquis Du Bois
1976

Nutty, Naughty Chateau
Gunther
1963

Goha
L'aveugle Ibrahim
1959

Who Stole the Body?
Igor, Professor Hippolyte's butler
1963

The Thief of Baghdad
Genie
1978

Quarter to Two Before Jesus Christ
Tatouius
1982

School for Love
Violin teacher
1955

Kill!
Mejid
1971

La Parisienne
Un huissier d'ambassade (uncredited)
1957

Sans famille
George, Milligan's valet
1958

Travels with My Aunt
Colonel Hakim
1972

Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe?
Saint-Juste
1978