
Cast
Jerry Orbach
Acting
Cast
Jerry Orbach
Known for
Acting
Born
1935-10-20
From
New York City, New York, USA
Died
2004-12-28
Biography
Jerome Bernard Orbach (October 20, 1935 – December 28, 2004) was an American actor and singer. He is best known for his role as Detective Lennie Briscoe in the series Law & Order (1992–2004) and as the voice of Lumière in Disney's Beauty and the Beast (1991), as well as for being a noted musical theatre star; his prominent roles included originating the character of El Gallo in The Fantasticks, the longest-running musical play in history, as Chuck Baxter in the original production of Promises, Promises (for which he won a Tony Award), Julian Marsh in 42nd Street, and Billy Flynn in the original production of Chicago. Description above from the Wikipedia article Jerry Orbach, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Beauty and the Beast
as Lumiere (voice)

Dirty Dancing
as Dr. Jake Houseman

Universal Soldier
as Dr. Christopher Gregor

Aladdin and the King of Thieves
as Sa'Luk (voice)

Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas
as Lumiere (voice)

F/X
as Nicholas DeFranco

Out for Justice
as Ronny Donziger

Marty
as Ballroom Patron (uncredited)

Belle's Magical World
as Lumiere (voice)

Bye Bye Birdie
as Bob (Ed Sullivan Show Producer) (uncredited)

Straight Talk
as Milo Jacoby

Delirious
as Lou Sherwood

Crimes and Misdemeanors
as Jack Rosenthal

Brewster's Millions
as Charley Pegler

Toy Soldiers
as Albert Trotta (uncredited)

The Sentinel
as Michael Dayton

Late Night with Conan O'Brien: 10th Anniversary Special
as Self

Guys and Dolls
as Barbershop Patron (uncredited)

Cop Hater
as Mumzer

Night of 100 Stars II
as Self

Waking Sleeping Beauty
as Self (archive footage)

Howard
as Self / Lumiere (archive footage)

Prince of the City
as Gus Levy

Someone to Watch Over Me
as Lt. Garber

Night of 100 Stars
as Self

Exiled
as Detective Lenny Briscoe

Mastergate
as Clifton Byers

Broadway: The Golden Age, by the Legends Who Were There
as Self

Manna from Heaven
as Waltz Contest Announcer

Last Exit to Brooklyn
as Boyce

Broadway: Beyond the Golden Age
as Self

Belle's Tales of Friendship
as Lumiere (voice)

Fore Play
as Jerry Lorsey

Perry Mason: The Case of the Ruthless Reporter
as Vic St. John

Mr. Saturday Night
as Phil Gussman

John Goldfarb, Please Come Home!
as Pinkerton

Delusion
as Larry

A Gnome Named Gnorm
as Stan Walton

Broadway's Lost Treasures III: The Best of The Tony Awards
as Chuck Baxter (segment "Promises, Promises") (archive footage)

Love Among Thieves
as Spicer

Quiet Killer
as Dr. Vincent Califano

Chinese Coffee
as Jake Manheim

The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight
as Kid Sally

Mad Dog Coll
as Joe Clegg

Broadway's Lost Treasures
as Host (segment "Broadway Divas") / Julian Marsh (segment "42nd Street")

Kojak: None So Blind
as Tony Salducci

Broadway's Lost Treasures II
as Host (segment "Revivals and Record Breakers") / Billy Flynn (segment "Chicago")

The Cemetery Club
as Jake Rubin (uncredited)

Disney Princess Sing Along Songs, Vol. 2 - Enchanted Tea Party
as Lumiere (voice)

Perry Mason: The Case of the Musical Murder
as Blaine Counter

An Invasion of Privacy
as Sam Bianchi

The Acting Class
as Self

Broadway Bound
as Jack Jerome

Dead Women in Lingerie
as Mr. Bartoli

In Defense of a Married Man
as Alan Michelson

Law & Order: Corruption Empire

Underground Aces
as Herbert Penlittle

I Love N.Y.
as Leo

Prince of Central Park
as Businessman

The Imagemaker
as Byron Caine

Irving Berlin's 100th Birthday Celebration
as Self

Plaza Suite
as Roy Hubley / Jesse Kiplinger / Sam Nash

Alex and the Doberman Gang
as Rogers

24 Hours in a Woman's Life
as Cristof

Mitzi... A Tribute to the American Housewife
as Self

The Magic of Herself the Elf
as King Thorn (voice)

Annie Get Your Gun
as Charles Davenport

Serial Killers: Profiling the Criminal Mind
as Narrator

A Fan's Notes
as Fred Exley

The Hustler: The Inside Story
as Self - Actor

The Streets
as Sgt. Max Grozzo

Try to Remember: The Fantasticks
as Self

California Casanova
as Constantin Rominoffski