
Acting
George Karl Roubicek (born 25 May 1935) is an Austrian actor, and a dialogue director and script adaptor for English-language versions of foreign films and television shows. Born in Austria, Roubicek appeared in a number of small roles throughout the 1950s, '60s and '70s, including the films The Bedford Incident, Billion Dollar Brain and The Dirty Dozen. In 1967, he appeared in The Tomb of the Cybermen, a four-part Doctor Who serial. He played the part of Semenkin in The Champions (Reply Box No.666 episode, 1967). Roubicek had a small role in A New Hope, the first Star Wars film, as the Imperial Commander Praji. He also appeared in two James Bond films, You Only Live Twice and The Spy Who Loved Me. Although he continued acting in small roles during his later years, his later career was more focused on dubbing foreign films and television shows into English-language versions. He directed the dubbing of 13 previously unaired episodes of the cult Japanese series Monkey, a show he previously performed voice-acting for in the late 1970s. In 2008, he adapted the French animated film Azur & Asmar: The Princes' Quest to an English-language version. Description above from the Wikipedia article George Roubicek, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

The Avengers
1961

Play for Today
1970

BBC Play of the Month
1965

The Saint
1962

The Wednesday Play
1964

Star Wars
1977

Theatre 625
1964

Bergerac
1981

The Champions
1968

Maigret
1960

The Protectors
1972

You Only Live Twice
1967

The Troubleshooters
1965

The Spy Who Loved Me
1977

Shoestring
1979

Espionage
1963

The Dirty Dozen
1967

Father Brown
1974

Mr. Palfrey of Westminster
1984

Battle of Britain
1969

Dickens of London
1976

Billion Dollar Brain
1967

Tom Grattan's War
1968

Bad Timing
1980

Murphy's War
1971

The Bedford Incident
1965

The One That Got Away
1957

Blind Date
1959

The Games
1970

Night of the Eagle
1962

Doctor Who: The Tomb of the Cybermen
1967

Submarine X-1
1968

Dad's Army
1971

Wynne and Penkovsky
1985

Foreign Exchange
1970

London Is Drowning
1981