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28-710: Dolenz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: People [ edit ] George Dolenz (1908–1963), Italian-born American film actor Janelle Dolenz, born Janelle Johnson , (1923-1995), American film actress, wife of George Micky Dolenz (born 1945), son of George and Janelle, American actor, musician, and television and theater director Samantha Dolenz, born Samantha Juste , (1944-2014), wife of Micky, British model and television presenter Ami Dolenz (born 1969), daughter of Micky and Samantha, American actress Characters [ edit ] Kevin Dolenz ,

56-528: A musical adaptation of the novel. In the Japanese animated television series Gankutsuou: The Count of Monte Cristo , he is voiced by Jōji Nakata in the Japanese version and by Jamieson Price in the English dub. There are also at least three adaptations into television soap operas, the last of which being the 2006 Mexican series Montecristo . In 2011, ABC debuted the television drama Revenge , billed as

84-658: A Prisoner" episode of the NBC Western series Cimarron City . Dolenz played Juan Amontillo in the 1961 episode "The Uncourageous" of the ABC Western series The Rebel . That same year, he played Ramon Ortega in the "Brand of Honesty" episode of the NBC Western series The Deputy . His last role was playing Eduard D'Arcy in the season 4 episode 20 of Bonanza titled "Marie, My Love" aired February 10, 1963. Dolenz married actress Janelle Johnson and they had four children: actor and singer Micky Dolenz (George Michael Dolenz) of

112-622: A character in St. Elmo's Fire See also [ edit ] Dolen (disambiguation) Dollens [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Dolenz . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dolenz&oldid=1142065274 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description

140-421: A loose adaptation of Dumas' The Count of Monte Cristo . In it, the character of Dantès is envisioned as a female protagonist by the name of Emily Thorne (portrayed by actress Emily VanCamp ). He is portrayed as an Avenger-class Servant in the popular mobile game, Fate/Grand Order , where his character is designed for the game by Rui Komatsuzaki and voiced by Nobunaga Shimazaki . Craig Horner portrays

168-451: A piece of evidence cited in a letter denouncing Edmond to the authorities. The letter claims that on Edmond's last voyage, he made a stopover at the island of Elba , and received a letter from the deposed Emperor Napoléon. Edmond hands over the letter, which he received in the name of Captain Leclère, and of which the contents are unknown to Edmond. De Villefort throws the letter on the fire for

196-416: A secret treasure, hidden on the island of Monte Cristo . That night, Edmond exchanges himself for his mentor in the priest's bodybag, and escapes from the prison. The jailers, rather than burying prisoners, toss them over the fortress' wall into the sea, weighted with an iron ball chained around the legs. Using a knife made from a sharpened crucifix, Edmond frees himself and reaches the surface. Edmond swims to

224-531: A small island nearby to seek refuge from the storm for the night. The next day, he swims out to sea as a smuggling ship passes by and is rescued under the pretense of being a shipwreck victim. Edmond soon suggests a stopover and trading of goods at the small island of Monte Cristo, during which he confirms that Faria's treasure exists. On this and subsequent visits, Edmond becomes wealthy. Upon returning to Marseille, Edmond learns that his father had died of hunger and that Mercédès had married Fernand 8 months after he

252-530: A victim of the Queen and becomes Snow and Charming's wine steward, but he is hesitant to kill them after he discovers they are nice people. Edmond nonetheless prepares to poison the royal couple. As Rumplestiltskin needs them alive for his own purposes, he poisons Snow and Charming's handmaiden Charlotte, whom Edmond has fallen in love with, with poison from the Agrabahn Vipers. This forces Edmond to take Charlotte to

280-472: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles George Dolenz George Dolenz (born Jure Dolenc ; akas: Giorgio Dolenz and George Dolentz; January 5, 1908  – February 8, 1963) was an American film actor born in Trieste (then part of Austria-Hungary , now Italy ), in the city's Slovene community. Under the name Giorgio Dolenz ( Slovene : Jure Dolenc), he emigrated to

308-527: Is now a wealthy banker ; Mondego, who is now Count de Morcerf and a military hero; and M. Villefort, who is now the procureur du roi , one of the most powerful advocates in the country. Furthermore, Mondego has married Mercédès, and the two have a son named Albert. Having established himself in Parisian society, and having distanced himself from Edmond Dantès, the Count is able to formulate his plans of revenge against

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336-719: The United States via Cuba , arriving by steamship at the port of Key West, Florida , in October 1934. By 1937, Dolenz was in Hollywood and working as a waiter. After appearing in small parts in B movies , he graduated to supporting roles . Following the end of World War II , Dolenz became a leading man under contract to RKO Pictures under Howard Hughes . However, the failure of the feature film Vendetta in 1950 resulted in his return to character and supporting parts for other studios, including MGM's The Last Time I Saw Paris as

364-581: The 1960s musical band the Monkees , Gemma "Coco" Dolenz, Gina Dolenz and Debbie Dolenz. Dolenz died of a heart attack in 1963 at the age of 55. He is interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California . Edmond Dant%C3%A8s When the reader is first introduced to Edmond Dantès, he arrives in Marseille as first mate aboard the merchant ship Le Pharaon (The Pharaoh). At only 19 years old,

392-474: The Count of Monte Cristo in the second episode of the sixth season of Once Upon a Time . In the series, Edmond seeks revenge on Baron Danglars for burning down his village and murdering his fiancée. Edmond manages to kill him at a party. Afterwards, he is approached by the Evil Queen Regina who was impressed with his vengeance and hires Edmond to kill Snow White and Prince Charming . Edmond poses as

420-431: The Count of Monte Cristo. Edmond emerges into Parisian society as the mysterious and sophisticated Count of Monte Cristo. Having purchased the deed to the island from whence he obtained his treasure, Edmond is able to place himself in the upper strata of Parisian society and assume the role of one of the most influential men in all of France. As such, he is introduced to several other powerful men, most notably Danglars, who

448-610: The Land of Untold Stories where their story "cannot play out". Years later, the Evil Queen has redeemed but because of Dr. Jekyll 's serum, Regina and the Queen are two separate people. Edmond is among the inhabitants of the Land of Untold Stories that are emigrated to Storybrooke with Charlotte dying from the poison. The Evil Queen takes Edmond's heart to try to force him to kill Snow and Charming. This left Regina with no choice but to kill Edmond by throwing her sword into his back. In 2024, Dantès

476-487: The dungeons of the Chateau, Edmond decides to commit suicide by starving himself. Fearing he will be forced to eat, he throws out his food in secrecy. After nearly six months, he hears scratching against the wall of his cell. Curiosity about the source of the noise inspires him to begin eating again. He taps on his wall several times, and when the scratching stops, he concludes that it is a prisoner trying to escape. He then uses

504-573: The end of the novel, departs with his ward Haydée (previously enslaved by Mondego and liberated by Edmond), leaving with words of wisdom: "to wait and hope". James O'Neill , father of playwright Eugene , performed the title role over 6,000 times during his career. Edmond Dantès has been portrayed on TV and film many times by actors such as George Dolenz , Alan Badel , Robert Donat , Jean Marais , Louis Jourdan , Gérard Depardieu , Richard Chamberlain , Jim Caviezel and, most recently, Pierre Niney . Dantès has also been portrayed on stage, including in

532-459: The husband of Donna Reed 's character. He was cast as the star of the 1956 ITC Entertainment 39-episode television series The Count of Monte Cristo as title character Edmond Dantes . On April 21, 1958, Dolenz played Count Peter Von Gilsa in the episode "The Outlander" of the NBC Western television series The Restless Gun . In 1959, he portrayed Colonel Gutterez in "The Town Is

560-484: The information, paying him with a large diamond that he said had come into Edmond's possession while in prison. Realizing that only Morrel had remained loyal, Edmond creates three disguises — an Englishman named Lord Wilmore, a clerk from the banking firm Thomson and French, and Sinbad the Sailor — and uses them to save Morrel from bankruptcy and suicide. Edmond then goes into hiding, spending nine years reforming himself as

588-423: The learned priest teaching Dantès all he knows about reading , mathematics , science , languages , philosophy , history , sword fighting , and economics . Together, they determine who betrayed Edmond, and although Faria disapproves, Edmond plans vengeance against his betrayers. The two spend years digging a tunnel to freedom, but Faria dies before they can escape. Before Abbe Faria died, he revealed to Edmond

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616-489: The letter is addressed to his father. Once again he promises Edmond's speedy release. De Villefort has renounced his father, a staunch Bonapartist, and destroyed the letter to protect himself, not Edmond; to further protect his name, de Villefort sentences Edmond to imprisonment in the dreaded Chateau d'If , an island fortress from which no prisoner had ever escaped, and to which the most dangerous political prisoners are sent. After six long years in solitary confinement in

644-545: The men who betrayed him. By the end of the novel, Edmond had exacted his revenge on all of the men who would have seen him rot in prison. He exposes crimes committed by Villefort and Mondego, ruining their respective reputations and bringing the police down upon them; Villefort goes insane , and Mondego commits suicide. He arranges for Danglars to be temporarily captured by the Italian bandit Luigi Vampa, made to understand Edmond's suffering, and stripped of all of his wealth. Edmond, at

672-428: The saucepan on which his food is served to begin digging where he heard the scratching before in hopes that it was another prisoner digging his way to freedom. Dantès eventually breaks through enough of the wall that he is able to exchange a brief greeting with an old Italian abbé named Faria , sometimes called the "Mad Priest", who had indeed been attempting to dig to freedom. The two prisoners become very close, with

700-454: The very night of their nuptial feast, Dantès is arrested as a suspected Bonapartist , a helper to Napoléon , and taken to see the public prosecutor, Gérard de Villefort. Edmond had been anonymously and falsely denounced by Danglars, Edmond's shipmate over whom he was promoted, and Fernand Mondego, a rival suitor for Mercédès' hand. Prosecutor De Villefort concludes that Edmond is innocent, and assures him that he will be released. He then asks for

728-426: The young Dantès seems destined for success. Although the trip was successful, the former Captain, Leclère, has fallen ill and died. Dantès relays these events to his patron, M. Morrel, who tells Dantès that he will try to have him named captain. Dantès rushes off to see his father and then his beloved, the young Catalan woman Mercédès, and the two agree to be married immediately. The marriage never occurs, however. On

756-479: Was portrayed by Pierre Niney in the French feature film Le Comte de Monte-Cristo . Edmond Dantès was referenced in the final scenes of V for Vendetta (2005); protagonist Evey Hammond describes terrorist V as Edmond Dantès after he martyrs himself to bring down the tyrannical Norsefire government. Earlier in the movie, V and Evey watch the 1934 film adaptation of The Count of Monte Cristo , which V states

784-501: Was supposedly executed for treason . His old neighbour Gaspard Caderousse is still alive, and—under the guise of the Abbé Busoni—Edmond visits him to learn more. Caderousse tells him that Morrel had tried to obtain a fair trial for Edmond, and how Mercédès pleaded for his release. He also learns that those who had remained loyal to him had suffered greatly, while those who had betrayed him had prospered. Edmond thanks Caderousse for

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