Paul Dubov

Actor Paul Dubov was widely known for his presence on the silver screen. Dubov's early acting career consisted of roles in various films, such as the drama "Girls' Town" (1942) with Edith Fellows, the Jose Ferrer dramatic adaptation "Cyrano De Bergerac" (1951) and "I, the Jury" (1953). He also appeared in the crime flick "The Glass Web" (1953) with Edward G Robinson, the western "Apache Woman" (1955) with Lloyd Bridges and the comedy "Abbott and Costello Meet the Keystone Cops" (1955) with Bud Abbott. He kept working in film throughout the fifties, starring in "The Day the World Ended" (1956), "The She-Creature" (1956) and the western "Forty Guns" (1957) with Barbara Stanwyck. He also appeared in "Voodoo Woman" (1957). Film continued to be his passion as he played roles in "Underworld, U.S.A." (1961), "Shock Corridor" (1963) with Peter Breck and the Jack Lemmon comedy adaptation "Irma la Douce" (1963). Dubov more recently produced "Shirley" (NBC, 1979-1980). Dubov was nominated for an Outstanding Writing In a Limited Series or a Special Primetime Emmy Award for "Backstairs at the White House" in 1979.