Nat Carr (August 12, 1886 – July 6, 1944, born Natan Krechevsky[citation needed] ) was an American character actor of the silent and early talking picture eras.

[3] In 1929 Carr co-wrote the story (with Mark Sandrich) for the film, The Talk of Hollywood, in which he also starred.

[5] Other notable films in which he appeared include: as a waiter in Raoul Walsh's 1939 crime drama, The Roaring Twenties, starring James Cagney, Priscilla Lane, and Humphrey Bogart;[6] in the role of Crocker in the 1939 Western, Dodge City, starring Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havilland;[7] as one of the doctors in the Bette Davis tour de force, Dark Victory, which also starred Bogart and George Brent;[8] and as one of the reporters in the 1941 war classic, Sergeant York, starring Gary Cooper.

[9] Carr's final screen performance was as a tourist in the 1941 comedy-mystery, Passage from Hong Kong.

He was buried in Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California.