Mickey Knox
Mickey Knox was an American actor renowned for his close association with the legendary Lee Strasberg. His promising career faced a devastating setback during the McCarthy hearings, where he was blacklisted as a suspected Communist sympathizer. In search of new opportunities, Knox relocated to Italy, where he became a pivotal figure in the country's dubbing industry.
In Italy, he forged a successful career as a dialogue director, producer, voice actor, and writer, often taking on the role of translating scripts for the many Italian films produced in English. Knox collaborated with esteemed dubbing professionals like Robert Rietty, Lewis E. Cianelli, Ted Rusoff, and Robert Spafford, contributing to the rich tapestry of international cinema.
Throughout his time in the dubbing scene, Knox did not abandon his acting roots; he occasionally returned to the screen, showcasing his talent in various roles. His ability to navigate the complex world of film and voice work not only highlight his versatility as an artist but also solidified his legacy within the industry. Mickey Knox's dedication to his craft and his resilience in the face of adversity remain a testament to his impact on both American and Italian cinema.
Filmography
Bobby Deerfield
Knock on Any Door
Outside the Wall
Eleven Days, Eleven Nights
Day of the Cobra
The Biggest Bundle of Them All
Any Number Can Play
City Across the River
Wild 90
The Lonely Lady
Killer McCoy
Western Pacific Agent
Ghosts Can't Do It
The Accused
Ghoulies II
Little Italy
Nosferatu in Venice
I Walk Alone
Bolero (1984)
Frankenstein Unbound
Criminal Lawyer
Cemetery Man