
Jules Munshin
Profile info
Known forDirecting
GenderMale
Birthday22 February 1915
Died19 February 1970 (age 54)
Place of birthNew York City, New York, USA
Known credits33
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Jules Munshin (February 22, 1915 – February 19, 1970) was a song-and-dance artist who had made his name on Broadway when he starred in Call Me Mister. Additional Broadway credits include The Gay Life and Barefoot in the Park. Although Munshin was in successful MGM musicals such as Easter Parade and Take Me Out to the Ball Game, audiences would always remember him as one of the trio of sailors (along with Gene Kelly and Frank Sinatra) singing "New York, New York" in the hit film On the Town (1949). Another of his great roles was Bibinski, a Russian Co…

Cole Porter in Hollywood: Satin and Silk
2003 · Self (archive footage)

That's Entertainment! III
1994 · (archive footage) (uncredited)

Mastermind
1976 · Israeli Agent #1

That's Entertainment!
1974 · (archive footage) (uncredited)

Monkeys, Go Home!
1967 · Monsieur Piastillio

That Girl
1966

Wild and Wonderful
1964 · Rousseleau

The Mike Douglas Show
1961 · Self

Target: The Corruptors!
1961 · Director

Dr. Kildare
1961 · Sylvan Pappinax

Dr. Kildare
1961 · Director

Show Girl
1961 · Alfred / Elijah / Performer

Checkmate
1960 · Director

Thriller
1960 · Director

Play of the Week
1959 · Kossa

Riverboat
1959 · Director

Naked City
1958 · Director

Cimarron City
1958 · Director

Shirley Temple's Storybook
1958 · Ichabod Crane

Suspicion
1957 · Director

Silk Stockings
1957 · Bibinski

Ten Thousand Bedrooms
1957 · Arthur

The 20th Century Fox Hour
1955 · Director

Studio 57
1954 · Director

General Electric Theater
1953 · Director

Hallmark Hall of Fame
1951 · The Manager

Monte Carlo Baby
1951 · Bullfighter in Musical Melange with Antoine (Cameo) (uncredited)

Schlitz Playhouse of Stars
1951 · Director

The Colgate Comedy Hour
1950 · Self

On the Town
1949 · Ozzie

That Midnight Kiss
1949 · Michael Pemberton

Take Me Out to the Ball Game
1949 · Nat Goldberg

Easter Parade
1948 · François

The Ed Sullivan Show
1948 · Self
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