Alan Furlan (13 April 1920 â€" 14 May 1997) was an Italian-American
actor.Born Aleardo Furlan in Farla, in the North Friuli region of
Italy, Furlan acted in films in Europe and the United States, on
Broadway and in commercials.On Broadway he appeared in productions
such as Holiday for Lovers (1957), The Best House in Naples (1956),
Idiot's Delight (1951) and Romeo and Juliet (1951) starring Olivia de
Havilland. In the late 1940s, he performed in Chicago area summer
stock theaters with actors such as Richard Kiley.Furlan played the
role of Giancarlo in the Italian film Donatella (1956) which was
selected for competition at the Berlin Film Festival. He appeared in
numerous live broadcast anthology drama television series with lead
roles in episodes of Police Call, one of the top grossing television
series released in 1955, as well as a supporting role in the
Producers' Showcase production (1957) of the melodramatic comedic
Broadway play The Great Sebastians, starring Alfred Lunt and Lynn
Fontanne and the Armstrong Circle Theatre episode The Sound of
Violence: The Jukebox Racket (1959).
actor.Born Aleardo Furlan in Farla, in the North Friuli region of
Italy, Furlan acted in films in Europe and the United States, on
Broadway and in commercials.On Broadway he appeared in productions
such as Holiday for Lovers (1957), The Best House in Naples (1956),
Idiot's Delight (1951) and Romeo and Juliet (1951) starring Olivia de
Havilland. In the late 1940s, he performed in Chicago area summer
stock theaters with actors such as Richard Kiley.Furlan played the
role of Giancarlo in the Italian film Donatella (1956) which was
selected for competition at the Berlin Film Festival. He appeared in
numerous live broadcast anthology drama television series with lead
roles in episodes of Police Call, one of the top grossing television
series released in 1955, as well as a supporting role in the
Producers' Showcase production (1957) of the melodramatic comedic
Broadway play The Great Sebastians, starring Alfred Lunt and Lynn
Fontanne and the Armstrong Circle Theatre episode The Sound of
Violence: The Jukebox Racket (1959).
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