Louis Armstrong

Louis Armstrong Profile Photo

Characters played by Louis Armstrong

Himself — The Strip (1951)

Jack Teagarden appears as himself as a member of the Dixieland quintet at Fluff's nightclub. The plot names him among the musicians in the band Stanley joins, but does not describe any individual actions or a separate relationship with the main characters.

Louis Armstrong — The Glenn Miller Story (1954)

Louis Armstrong appears in a cameo as one of the actual musicians connected with Glenn Miller’s professional circle. The film uses such musician appearances to evoke the jazz and big-band environment in which Miller developed his career and established his own sound.

Willie Ferguson — A Man Called Adam (1966)

A well-known jazz trumpeter and Claudia's grandfather. Crosses paths with Adam early in the story when Adam arrives drunk at his New York apartment. Despite Adam's initial hostility and inappropriate behavior toward Claudia, Willie remains present, representing the established jazz community and Claudia's family background.

Louis Armstrong — The Five Pennies (1959)

Louis Armstrong is a celebrated musician and an old friend of Red Nichols. He appears unexpectedly at Red's comeback performance with other friends, revealing that the apparently empty audience is actually there to welcome Red and support his return to the stage.

Career Overview

Louis Armstrong has 104 screen credits in a career dating back to 1930. Their work spans 3 cinematic universes — most prominently Året var... with 1 titles. Signature works include Louis Armstrong's Black & Blues, Soundtrack to a Coup d'Etat, Jazz Legends in Their Own Words. 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
104
Birth Date
1901-08-04
Birth Place
New Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Known For

Associated Universes

Universe traveler — spans 3 universes

Frequent Collaborators

Credits

Content sources

Related entry on Wikidata (Q1779), public domain (CC0).