Snitz Edwards, born Edward Neumann (Budapest, January 1, 1868 – Los Angeles, May 1, 1937), was a Hungarian-born American actor known for his prolific career as a character actor during the silent film era. He began his career in vaudeville and on Broadway before moving to Hollywood, where his distinctive features and expressiveness made him a familiar face in numerous productions. He became famous for his performances in highly successful films, often alongside stars such as Douglas Fairbanks in *The Thief of Bagdad* (1924), in the role of his evil associate, and *The Mark of Zorro* (1920). His other memorable performances include the role of Florine Papillon in *The Phantom of the Opera* (1925), with Lon Chaney, and his appearance in Buster Keaton's comedy *Seven Chances* (1925). His career declined with the advent of sound film, partly due to his strong accent. Although he did not receive any formal awards, his recognition lies in his essential contribution to masterpieces of silent cinema, where his screen presence enriched every production.