Torben Meyer (Copenhagen, December 1, 1884 – Hollywood, May 22, 1975) was a Danish-American actor, noted for his prolific career as a character actor in American cinema. He began in Danish silent film before moving to Hollywood, where he specialized in supporting roles, frequently portraying butlers, waiters, or European aristocrats, becoming a recognizable face with his bald head and distinctive mustache. He appeared in over 190 films and was a recurring member of director Preston Sturges's unofficial stock company, appearing in such masterpieces as *Sullivan's Travels* and *The Miracle of Morgan's Creek*. His other significant film credits include Charlie Chaplin's *The Great Dictator* and *Judgment at Nuremberg*, in which he played the German judge Werner Lampe. While he never received major individual awards, his contribution was essential to enriching the context of numerous classic films, solidifying his reputation as a reliable and versatile performer during Hollywood's Golden Age.