George Sanders (July 3, 1906 - April 25, 1972)

George Sanders made his debut in the English film Find The Lady in 1936. After a few more lower budget films made in England, he packed up and moved to Hollywood. His most memorable performance was in the movie All About Eve, in which he won an Oscar for best supporting actor in 1950.

Sanders was married to Susan Larson from 1940 to1949 (divorce), Zsa Zsa Gabor from 1949 to 1957 (divorced), Ronald Colman's widow Benita Hume from 1959 to1967) (her death), and then to Zsa Zsa's sister Magda Gabor for a couple months in 1970 (divorced).

At one point he risked everything in a sausage company undertaking, but lost his shirt. He had at one time 7 psychiatrists, but they were of little help because in 1972 he took seven tubes of Nembutal in Barcelona, Spain and ended his life. His suicide note read : "Dear World: I am leaving because I am bored. I am leaving you with your worries in this sweet cesspool."*

But, Sanders was awesome, check him out in a couple of these:

Most important films (says ME, that's who!):
Endless Night (1971) .... Andrew Lippincott
Psychomania (1971) .... Shadwell
Jungle Book, The (1967) (voice) .... "Shere Khan" the Tiger
Warning Shot (1967) .... Calvin York
Quiller Memorandum, The (1966) .... Gibbs
Shot in the Dark, A (1964) .... Benjamin Ballon
Village of the Damned (1960) .... Gordon Zellaby
Touch of Larceny, A (1959) .... Sir Charles Holland
While the City Sleeps (1956) .... Mark Loving, KNS Chief
Ivanhoe (1952) .... Sir Brian De Bois-Guilbert
All About Eve (1950) .... Addison DeWitt
Samson and Delilah (1949) .... The Saran of Gaza
Forever Amber (1947) .... King Charles II
Ghost and Mrs. Muir, The (1947) .... Miles Fairley
Private Affairs of Bel Ami, The (1947) .... Georges Duroy, aka Bel Ami
Scandal in Paris, A (1946) .... François Eugène Vidocq
Hangover Square (1945) .... Dr. Allan Middleton
Strange Affair of Uncle Harry, The (1945) .... Harry Quincey
Picture of Dorian Gray, The (1945) .... Lord Henry Wotton
Lodger, The (1944) .... John Warwick
Black Swan, The (1942) .... Captain Billy Leech
Date with the Falcon, A (1942) .... Gay Lawrence, aka The Falcon
Falcon's Brother, The (1942) .... Gay Lawrence
Moon and Sixpence, The (1942) .... Charles Strickland
Tales of Manhattan (1942) .... Williams
Son of Fury (1942) .... Sir Arthur Blake
Falcon Takes Over, The (1942) .... Gay Lawrence
Sundown (1941) .... Major Coombes
Gay Falcon, The (1941) .... Gay Lawrence
Man Hunt (1941) .... Major Quive-Smith
Rage in Heaven (1941) .... Ward Andrews
Saint in Palm Springs, The (1941) .... Simon Templar, aka The Saint
Saint Takes Over, The (1940) .... Simon Templar
So This Is London (1940) .... Dr. de Reseke
Son of Monte Cristo, The (1940) .... Gen. Gurko Lanen
Foreign Correspondent (1940) .... Scott Ffolliott
Rebecca (1940) .... Jack Favell
House of the Seven Gables, The (1940) .... Jaffrey Pyncheon
Saint's Double Trouble, The (1940) .... Simon Templar, aka The Saint/Boss Duke Bates
Allegheny Uprising (1939) .... Captain Swanson
Saint in London, The (1939) .... Simon Templar the Saint
Confessions of a Nazi Spy (1939) .... Franz Schlager
Saint Strikes Back, The (1939) .... Simon Templar, aka 'The Saint'
Mr. Moto's Last Warning (1939) .... Eric Norvel
Lancer Spy (1937) .... German Officer/Lieut. Michael Bruce
Love Is News (1937) .... Count Andre de Guyon
Man Who Could Work Miracles, The (1936) .... Indifference

Notable TV guest appearances as Mr Freeze on "Batman" in 1966.

*There is some claim that his suicide note read: "Dear World, I am leaving you because I am bored. I am leaving you with your worries. Good luck." This actually has a more upbeat tone to it. I prefer the previous one, I think.