Gregory Gaye Movies and Career Information

Gregory Gaye (October 10, 1900 – August 23, 1993) was an American actor. Born Gregory De Gay in St. Petersburg, Gaye came to the United States after the Russian Revolution in 1917. He appeared in small roles in over a hundred movies. His first was a bit part in the 1928 John Barrymore silent movie Tempest. His first credited role was as Prince Ordinsky in the Will Rogers comedy They Had to See Paris in 1929. Gaye appeared in three of Rogers' movies including; Young As You Feel and Handy Andy. Later in 1929, Gaye received a bit part in the John Ford film The Black Watch starring Victor McLaglen (John Wayne and Randolph Scott also had bit parts in this movie). In 1930, Gaye received a good role as Baslikoff, a suave violinist, chasing Gloria Swanson in the romance comedy What a Widow! Later that year, he appeared as Vologuine in the Victor Fleming film Renegades with Myrna Loy and Bela Lugosi. In 1932, Gaye played Rudolph Kammerling in the comedy Once in a Lifetime about a Hollywood studio during the transition from silents to talkies. In 1934, Gaye played Mr. Kolinoff in Warner Bros.'s British Agent starring Leslie Howard. Two years later, Gaye received a good role as Baron Kurt Von