William Berger

William Berger Profile Photo

Characters played by William Berger

Charley Siringo — Face to Face (1967)

Mysterious outlaw who secretly works as a Pinkerton agent, orchestrates the gang's downfall, eliminates key threats, and ultimately engineers a fake execution to allow Bennet a chance at redemption.

King Minos — The Adventures of Hercules (1985)

Cretan king, antagonist or obstacle in Hercules journey.

Francis 'Colt' Moran — Today We Kill, Tomorrow We Die! (1968)

Francis 'Colt' Moran is a gambler whose cheating has made him enemies. Bill Kiowa recruits him as one of the experienced gunmen for the pursuit of James Elfego, promising him money to take part. He joins Bill’s party as they follow the Comancheros, though the account gives no specific actions of his own.

Jonas Wilson — I'm Dangerous Tonight (1990)

A former professor whose ancient sacrificial altar and red cloak become the source of the supernatural curse. After donning the cloak, he murders a guard and his wife before taking his own life. His research on animism and ritual garment possession later guides Amy's understanding of the curse.

Dr. Orloff — The Sinister Eyes of Dr. Orloff (1973)

Sinister titular figure driving the psychological horror and trauma of the film's narrative.

Banjo — Sabata (1969)

Sabata's loyal companion and skilled tracker.

Duke — They Call Him Cemetery (1971)

Duke is an informed ally who warns Camposanto that the breeders have formed an alliance and that a larger conflict is developing. He wants Camposanto to leave the final confrontation to him, but Camposanto refuses. The conspirators later order Duke to hold up Camposanto, placing him at the center of their plan.

Everett Murdock/Sartana — A Noose for Django (1969)

Everett Murdock, also known as Sartana, is a preacher whom Johnny Brandon encounters in the border region. His unusual activities and knowledge of military patrols make him an important figure in the unfolding events, though the summary does not explain his full role or describe a specific alliance with Johnny.

William John Shannon — Keoma (1976)

William John Shannon is Keoma's father, one of the few figures connected to Keoma's family who supports him after his return. He joins Keoma and George as they confront Caldwell's control of the town, making him an important family ally in Keoma's campaign for revenge.

Baron Simon Tobias — Night of the Skull (1974)

Baron Simon Tobias is Lord Archibald Marian's cousin and Lady Marta Tobias's husband. He is summoned to Park Manor with the other relatives and servants after the death, remaining among those connected to the estate while everyone waits for the sealed will and its potentially divisive inheritance decisions.

Alonso Kintero — Top Line (1988)

Alonso is Ted's best friend and an art historian. He helps Ted seek a black-market buyer for the sixteenth-century discoveries and suggests Heinrich Holzmann as a possible buyer. Alonso is later found dead, a loss that helps drive Ted's investigation into the people pursuing the artifacts.

Mysterious Man — The Spider Labyrinth (1988)

The Mysterious Man knows about the secretive sect and warns Alan that its members, the Weavers, bear white spider-shaped scars on their wrists. Although the sect intends to use and convert Alan, this man helps him escape through underground tunnels, making him a crucial but enigmatic ally during Alan's ordeal.

Career Overview

William Berger has 100 screen credits in a career dating back to 1965. Their work spans 9 cinematic universes — most prominently Hercules with 2 titles. Signature works include Fasthand, The Sinister Eyes of Dr. Orloff, Sartana in the Valley of Death. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.

Personal Facts

Known For
Acting
Gender
male
Known Credits
100
Birth Date
1928-06-20
Birth Place
Innsbruck, Austria

Known For

Associated Universes

Universe traveler — spans 9 universes

Frequent Collaborators

Credits

Content sources

Related entry on Wikidata (Q112205), public domain (CC0).