Andreas Voutsinas (22 August 1930 β 8 June 2010) was a Greek actor and theatre director. In the English-speaking world, he was best known for his roles in three Mel Brooks films, The Producers (1967), The Twelve Chairs (1970) and History of the World, Part I (1981). Voutsinas was born on 22 August 1930 in Khartoum, since there was a sizeable community of Greek settlers in Sudan at the time. His parents came from the island of Cephalonia, Greece. They set up a pasta factory in the Anglo-Egyptian colony, "reputedly supplying spaghetti to Italian forces" during the Fascist invasion of Abyssinia. After the collapse of the business during WWII, Voutsinas moved with his mother to Athens, Greece. His father returned 2 years later. Voutsinas studied acting and costume design at the The Old Vic Ξ€heatre School and drama and song at the Webber Douglas Academy in London, and, in 1957, joined the Actors Studio. Voutsinas directed more than 130 performances of classical and contemporary repert...
The Big Blue
1988
The Producers
1968
Safe Sex
1999
Monsieur Balboss
1975
History of the World: Part I
1981
Rum Runners
1971
Madame Sourdis
1979
A Dream of Passion
1978
Poisonous Women
1993
Les Charlots contre Dracula
1980
The Twelve Chairs
1970
Thieves After Dark
1984
The Little Apocalypse
1993
Lovely Swine
1973
A Little, a Lot, Passionately
1971
Les Nouveaux Tricheurs
1987
The Making of 'The Producers'
2002
Parta ola
2003
The Second Coming
1972
The Erotic Films of Peter De Rome
1973