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  1. www.imdb.com › name › nm0001699Telly Savalas - IMDb

    Telly Savalas. Actor: Kojak. Of Greek descent on both sides, the son of immigrants, Savalas was a soldier during World War II, although most of his enlistment records were destroyed in a fire at the National Personnel Records Center in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1973. He later studied psychology at Columbia University under the GI Bill.

  2. Biography. Telly Savalas was an American actor best known for his role as a tough, New York City detective in the 1970s television series, Kojak. He was born on January 21, 1922 in Garden City, New York as a son of Greek immigrants, Savalas and his brother Gus sold newspapers and shined shoes to help support the family.

  3. George Demosthenes Savalas, född 5 december 1924 i New York i New York, död 2 oktober 1985 i Westwood i Los Angeles, Kalifornien, var en amerikansk skådespelare av grekisk börd. Han spelade sergeant Stavros i TV-serien Kojak. Han var bror till Telly Savalas.

  4. His incorruptible, lollipop-sucking character was so popular that a spin-off series resulted, which ran from 1973-’78 on CBS. The show catapulted Savalas into icon status as the very image of the hedonistic ’70s. This clout allowed him to hire brother George (professionally named “Demosthenes”) in the role of Detective Stavros.

  5. George Savalas. George Demosthenes Savalas (griechisch Γεώργιος Δημοσθένης Σαβάλας) (* 5. Dezember 1924 in New York City; † 2. Oktober 1985 in Westwood, Los Angeles) war ein US-amerikanischer Schauspieler.. George Savalas war der Sohn griechischer Einwanderer und der jüngere Bruder von Telly Savalas, dem populären Darsteller des Polizisten Kojak aus der ...

  6. 24 de oct. de 2023 · For the first two seasons of the series, however, Kojak’s credits listed him under the mononym Demosthenes, George’s middle name. 3. Savalas used lollipops to curb his smoking habit.

  7. Telly Savalas. Actor: Kojak. Of Greek descent on both sides, the son of immigrants, Savalas was a soldier during World War II, although most of his enlistment records were destroyed in a fire at the National Personnel Records Center in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1973. He later studied psychology at Columbia University under the GI Bill. Iconically bald, he often played character roles, sometimes ...