
Donald O'Brien
Born September 15, 1930 · Pau, Pyrénées-Atlantiques, France
Donal "Donald" O'Brien (September 15, 1930) is a French-born Irish film and television actor. In his near 40-year career, O'Brien appeared in dozens of stage performances and in more than 60 film and television productions. O'Brien was born in Pau, Pyrénées-Atlantiques, raised in both Northern France and Dublin, Ireland with his family, and made his feature film debut in 1953 with Anatole Litvak's war drama Act of Love. He studied acting in Dublin and initially joined the Gate Theatre at age 19 before making the transition to film several years later. O'Brien's performance in The Train (1964), in which he played an SSFeldwebel, led to his first breakout role in Grand Prix (1966) starring alongside James Garner and Eva Marie Saint.
More Movies

The Inglorious Bastards

The Train

Challenge to White Fang

Keoma

Four of the Apocalypse

Run, Man, Run

Weekend at Dunkirk

Warriors of the Year 2072

Doctor Butcher M.D.

Silver Saddle

Hands of Steel

Line of Demarcation

The Sect

Bandits: Love and Liberty

Quest for the Mighty Sword

The Day Christ Died

A Matter of Resistance

Hail! Mafia

Cloportes

White Fang to the Rescue

A Man Called Blade

Mortacci

Tales of Paris

Return from Death: Frankenstein 2000

Panther Squad

Two Brothers in Trinity

Yeti: The Giant of the 20th Century

Cellini: A Violent Life

Ghosthouse

2020 Texas Gladiators

Flight from Paradise

Dynamite Jack

The Last Traitor

The Sheriff of Rock Spring

Paid in Blood

Six Bounty Killers for a Massacre

Sex of the Witch

Operation Diplomatic Passport

God Is My Colt

Nick Carter and Red Club

Erotic Games of a Respectable Family

The Wretches

The Executioner of God

Finders Killers

Western, Italian Style

Joe D'Amato Totally Uncut: The Horror Experience

Tough to Kill

Kung Fu Brothers in the Wild West

L'homme de l'Interpol

Images in a Convent




