List of Jewish actors
Born in the 1890s
Table:
Name	Years	Nationality/profession

Jack Benny	1894-1974	American comedian , vaudeville performer , and radio , television , and film actor

Gertrude Berg	1899-1966	American radio and television actress

Elisabeth Bergner	1897-1986	Austrian film actress

Fanny Brice	1891-1951	American comedian , singer , and entertainer

George Burns	1896-1996	American comedian and actor

Eddie Cantor	1892-1964	American comedian , singer , actor , songwriter

Michael Chekov	1891-1955	Russian-American Academy Award-nominated actor , director

Hermione Gingold	1897-1987	British actress

Harold Goldblatt	1899-1982	( Northern ) Irish actor

Jetta Goudal	1891-1985	Dutch-American actress

Leslie Howard	1893-1943	British film actor

Moe Howard	1897-1975	American comedian and actor

Shemp Howard	1895-1955	American comedian and actor

Sam Jaffe	1891-1984	American film and stage actor

Ida Kaminska	1899-1980	Polish Academy Award-nominated actress

Francis Lederer	1899-2000	Czech-born actor

Ernst Lubitsch	1892-1947	German-American filmmaker and actor

Lilyan Tashman	1896-1934	American actor

Groucho Marx	1890-1977	American comedian and actor

Gummo Marx	1893-1977	American comedian and actor

From the given table and the supporting text listed.

Answer the following question: Which 1975 film did the Jewish comedian who lived from 1896-1996 star in ? Output only the correct answer as {"answer": "YOUR ANSWER"}. Use only the information given.

Jack Benny ( born Benjamin Kubelsky ; February 14 , 1894 - December 26 , 1974 ) was an American comedian , vaudevillian , radio , television and film actor , and violinist . Recognized as a leading 20th-century American entertainer , Benny often portrayed his character as a miser , who obliviously played his violin badly , and ridiculously claimed to be 39 years of age , regardless of his actual age . Benny was known for his comic timing and the ability to cause laughter with a pregnant pause or a single expression , such as his signature exasperated Well ! His radio and television programs , popular from 1932 until his death in 1974 , were a major influence on the sitcom genre .
Gertrude Berg ( October 3 , 1899 - September 14 , 1966 ) was an American actress , screenwriter and producer . A pioneer of classic radio , she was one of the first women to create , write , produce and star in a long-running hit when she premiered her serial comedy-drama The Rise of the Goldbergs ( 1929 ) , later known as The Goldbergs . Her career achievements included winning a Tony Award and an Emmy Award , both for Best Lead Actress .
Elisabeth Bergner ( 22 August 1897 - 12 May 1986 ) was an Austrian-British actress . Primarily a stage actress , her career flourished in Berlin and Paris , before she moved to London to work in films . Her signature role was Gemma Jones in Escape Me Never , a play written for her by Margaret Kennedy . She played Gemma first in London , and then in the Broadway debut and a film version , for which she was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress . In 1943 , Bergner returned to Broadway in the play The Two Mrs. Carrolls , for which she won the Distinguished Performance Medal from the Drama League .
Fania Borach ( October 29 , 1891 - May 29 , 1951 ) , known professionally as Fanny Brice or Fannie Brice , was an American illustrated song model , comedienne , singer , theater , and film actress who made many stage , radio , and film appearances . She is known as the creator and star of the top-rated radio comedy series The Baby Snooks Show . Thirteen years after her death , Brice was portrayed on the Broadway stage by Barbra Streisand in the 1964 musical Funny Girl ; Streisand also starred in its 1968 film adaptation , for which she won an Oscar , and in the 1975 sequel , Funny Lady .
George Burns ( born Nathan Birnbaum ; Yiddish : נתן בירנבוים ; January 20 , 1896 - March 9 , 1996 ) was an American comedian , actor , singer , and writer . He was one of the few entertainers whose career successfully spanned vaudeville , radio , film and television . His arched eyebrow and cigar-smoke punctuation became familiar trademarks for over three-quarters of a century . He and his wife , Gracie Allen , appeared on radio , television , and film as the comedy duo Burns and Allen . At age 79 , Burns had a sudden career revival as an amiable , beloved and unusually active comedy elder statesman in the 1975 film The Sunshine Boys , for which he won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor . Burns , who became a centenarian in 1996 , continued to work until just weeks before his death of cardiac arrest at his home in Beverly Hills .
Eddie Cantor ( born Isidore Itzkowitz ; January 31 , 1892 - October 10 , 1964 ) was an American illustrated song performer , comedian , dancer , singer , actor , and songwriter . Familiar to Broadway , radio , movie , and early television audiences , this Apostle of Pep was regarded almost as a family member by millions because his top-rated radio shows revealed intimate stories and amusing anecdotes about his wife Ida and five daughters . Some of his hits include Makin ' Whoopee , Ida ( Sweet as Apple Cider ) , If You Knew Susie , Ma ! He 's Makin ' Eyes at Me , Mandy , My Baby Just Cares for Me , Margie , and How Ya Gon na Keep 'em Down on the Farm ( After They 've Seen Paree ) ? He also wrote a few songs , including Merrily We Roll Along , the Merrie Melodies Warner Bros. cartoon theme . His eye-rolling song-and-dance routines eventually led to his nickname , Banjo Eyes . In 1933 , artist Frederick J. Garner caricatured Cantor with large round eyes resembling the drum-like pot of a banjo . Cantor 's eyes became his trademark , often exaggerated in illustrations , and leading to his appearance on Broadway in the musical Banjo Eyes ( 1941 ) . His charity and humanitarian work was extensive , and he is credited with coining the phrase , and helping to develop the March of Dimes . He was awarded an honorary Oscar in 1956 for distinguished service to the film industry .
Mikhail Aleksandrovich Michael Chekhov ( Russian : Михаил Александрович Чехов , 29 August 1891 - 30 September 1955 ) was a Russian-American actor , director , author and theatre practitioner . He was a nephew of the playwright Anton Chekhov and a student of Konstantin Stanislavski . Stanislavski referred to him as his most brilliant student . Although mainly a stage actor , he made a few notable appearances on film , perhaps most memorably as the Freudian analyst in Alfred Hitchcock 's Spellbound ( 1945 ) , for which he received his only Academy Award nomination .
Hermione Ferdinanda Gingold ( 9 December 1897 - 24 May 1987 ) was an English actress known for her sharp-tongued , eccentric persona . Her signature drawling , deep voice was a result of nodes on her vocal cords she developed in the 1920s and early 1930s . After a successful career as a child actress , she later established herself on the stage as an adult , playing in comedy , drama and experimental theatre , and broadcasting on the radio . She found her milieu in revue , which she played from the 1930s to the 1950s , co-starring several times with Hermione Baddeley . Later she played formidable elderly characters in such films and stage musicals as Gigi ( 1958 ) , Bell , Book and Candle ( 1958 ) , The Music Man ( 1962 ) and A Little Night Music ( 1973 ) . From the early 1950s Gingold lived and made her career mostly in the U.S . Her American stage work ranged from John Murray Anderson 's Almanac ( 1953 ) to Oh Dad , Poor Dad , Mamma 's Hung You in the Closet and I 'm Feelin ' So Sad ( 1963 ) , the latter of which she also played in London . She became well known as a guest on television talk shows . She made further appearances in revue and toured in plays and musicals until an accident ended her performing career in 1977 .
Harold Goldblatt ( born Israel Goldblatt , 5 July 1899 - 22 March 1982 ) was a film and television actor from Northern Ireland .
Jetta Goudal ( /ˈʒɛtə/ , born Julie Henriette Goudeket ; July 12 , 1891 - January 14 , 1985 ) was a Dutch-American actress , successful in Hollywood films of the silent film era .
Leslie Howard Steiner ( 3 April 1893 - 1 June 1943 ) was an English stage and film actor , director , and producer . He also wrote many stories and articles for The New York Times , The New Yorker , and Vanity Fair and was one of the biggest box-office draws and movie idols of the 1930s . Howard is probably best remembered for playing Ashley Wilkes in Gone with the Wind ( 1939 ) . He had roles in many other notable films , including Berkeley Square ( 1933 ) , Of Human Bondage ( 1934 ) , The Scarlet Pimpernel ( 1934 ) , The Petrified Forest ( 1936 ) , Pygmalion ( 1938 ) , Intermezzo ( 1939 ) , Pimpernel Smith ( 1941 ) , and The First of the Few ( 1942 ) . He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor for Berkeley Square and Pygmalion . Howard 's World War II activities included acting and filmmaking . He was active in anti-German propaganda and rumoured to have been involved with British or Allied Intelligence , sparking conspiracy theories regarding his death in 1943 when the Luftwaffe shot down BOAC Flight 777 over the Bay of Biscay ( in Cedeira , A Coruña ) , on which he was a passenger .
Moses Harry Horwitz ( June 19 , 1897 - May 4 , 1975 ) , known professionally as Moe Howard , was an American actor and comedian , best known as the leader of the Three Stooges , the farce comedy team who starred in motion pictures and television for four decades . That group originally started out as Ted Healy and His Stooges , an act that toured the vaudeville circuit . Moe 's distinctive hairstyle came about when he was a boy and cut off his curls with a pair of scissors , producing a ragged shape approximating a bowl cut .
Samuel Horwitz ( March 11 , 1895 - November 22 , 1955 ) , known professionally as Shemp Howard , was an American actor and comedian . He was called Shemp because Sam came out that way in his mother 's thick Litvak accent . He is best known as the third stooge in the Three Stooges , a role he played when the act began in the early 1920s ( 1923-1932 ) , while it was still associated with Ted Healy and known as Ted Healy and his Stooges ; and again from 1946 until his death in 1955 . Between his times with the Stooges , he had a successful solo career as a film comedian .
Shalom Sam Jaffe ( March 10 , 1891 - March 24 , 1984 ) was an American actor , teacher , musician , and engineer . In 1951 , he was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his performance in The Asphalt Jungle ( 1950 ) and appeared in other classic films such as Ben-Hur ( 1959 ) and The Day the Earth Stood Still ( 1951 ) . He is also remembered for other outstanding performances such as the title role in Gunga Din ( 1939 ) and the High Lama in Lost Horizon ( 1937 ) .
Ida Kamińska ( September 18 , 1899 - May 21 , 1980 ) was a Polish actress and director . Known mainly for her work in the theatre , she was the daughter of Ester Rachel Kamińska who was known as the Mother of the Jewish Stage . The Jewish Theatre in Warsaw , Poland is named in their honor . In her long career Kamińska produced more than 70 plays , and performed in more than 150 productions . She also wrote two plays of her own and translated many works in Yiddish . World War II disrupted her career , and she later immigrated to the United States where she continued to act . In 1967 , she directed herself in the lead role of Mother Courage and Her Children on Broadway . In 1973 , she released her autobiography , titled My Life , My Theater . She starred in the 1965 film The Shop on Main Street , which won the Academy Award for Best Foreign Film . For her performance , she received special mention at the Cannes Film Festival , as well as nominations for the Golden Globe Award and the Academy Award for Best Actress .
Francis Lederer ( November 6 , 1899 - May 25 , 2000 ) was an Austrian-born American film and stage actor with a successful career , first in Europe , then in the United States . His original name was František Lederer and in the early years of his career he performed under the stage-name Franz Lederer .
Ernst Lubitsch ( /ˈluːbɪtʃ/ ; January 29 , 1892 - November 30 , 1947 ) was a German-American film director , producer , writer , and actor . His urbane comedies of manners gave him the reputation of being Hollywood 's most elegant and sophisticated director ; as his prestige grew , his films were promoted as having the Lubitsch touch . Among his best known works are Trouble in Paradise , Design for Living , Ninotchka , The Shop Around the Corner , To Be or Not to Be and Heaven Can Wait . In 1946 , he received an Honorary Academy Award for his distinguished contributions to the art of the motion picture .
Lilyan Tashman ( October 23 , 1896 - March 21 , 1934 ) was an American vaudeville , Broadway , and film actress . Tashman was best known for her supporting roles as tongue-in-cheek villainesses and the vindictive other woman . She made 66 films over the course of her Hollywood career and although she never obtained superstar status , her cinematic performances are described as sharp , clever and have aged little over the decades . Tall , blonde , and slender with fox-like features and a throaty voice , Tashman freelanced as a fashion and artist 's model in New York City . By 1914 she was an experienced vaudevillian , appearing in Ziegfeld Follies between 1916 and 1918 . In 1921 Tashman made her film debut in Experience , and over the next decade and a half she appeared in numerous silent films . With her husky contralto singing voice she easily navigated the transition to sound film . Tashman married vaudevillian Al Lee in 1914 , but they divorced in 1921 . She married actor Edmund Lowe in 1925 and her wardrobe and lavish parties became the talk of the town . She died of cancer in New York City on March 21 , 1934 at the age of 37 . Her last film , Frankie and Johnny , was released posthumously in 1936 .
Julius Henry Groucho Marx ( /ˈɡraʊtʃoʊ/ ; October 2 , 1890 - August 19 , 1977 ) was an American comedian , writer , stage , film , radio , and television star . A master of quick wit , he is widely considered one of America 's greatest comedians . He made 13 feature films with his siblings the Marx Brothers , of whom he was the third-born . He also had a successful solo career , most notably as the host of the radio and television game show You Bet Your Life . His distinctive appearance , carried over from his days in vaudeville , included quirks such as an exaggerated stooped posture , spectacles , cigar , and a thick greasepaint mustache and eyebrows . These exaggerated features resulted in the creation of one of the most recognizable and ubiquitous novelty disguises , known as Groucho glasses : a one-piece mask consisting of horn-rimmed glasses , a large plastic nose , bushy eyebrows and mustache .
Milton Gummo Marx ( October 23 , 1893 - April 21 , 1977 ) was an American vaudevillian performer , actor , comedian and theatrical agent . He was the second youngest of the five Marx Brothers . Born in Manhattan , New York City , he worked with his brothers on the vaudeville circuit , leaving the act when he was drafted into the U.S. Army in 1918 , during World War I ( years before his brothers , Chico , Harpo , Groucho , and Zeppo , began their film careers ) .