Samantha Eggar
(Actor)
.. Claire Avery
Born:
March 05, 1939
Birthplace: Hampstead, London, England
Trivia:
Samantha Eggar's father was a British Army brigadier and her mother was of Dutch/Portuguese extraction. Convent educated, Eggar became a stage actress in her teens. While performing in a Shakespeare play, Eggar was discovered by film producer Betty Box, who cast the tall, auburn-haired 23-year-old actress as a sluttish college coed in The Wild and the Willing (1961). Eggar's first international success was The Collector (1965), replacing Natalie Wood (who'd turned down the film) as the harried kidnap victim of obsessive Terence Stamp. Eggar garnered an Oscar nomination for her demanding performance, and also won the Cannes Film Festival award. Then followed a succession of unremarkable roles in films like Walk, Don't Run (1966) and Doctor Doolittle (1967) (which at least gave Eggar a chance to sing). She was better served in The Molly Maguires (1970) and Seven Per Cent Solution (1976), playing the wife of Sherlock Holmes crony Dr. Watson (Robert Duvall) in the latter. Eggar's prolific American TV work has included the role of Anna Leonowens in the expensive, short-lived weekly Anna and the King (1972). Samantha Eggar has managed to maintain her dignity and integrity despite far too many horror flicks like The Brood (1979).
Kenneth Mackintosh
(Actor)
.. Mike Sentinal
Born:
November 19, 1919
Died:
October 29, 2006
Marion Mathie
(Actor)
.. Sheila Sentinal
Born:
February 06, 1925
Died:
January 20, 2012
Johnny Briggs
(Actor)
.. Johnny Desmond
Jill Melford
(Actor)
.. Irene Cromwell
Philip Stone
(Actor)
.. Inspector Carlton
Born:
January 01, 1924
Trivia:
Though his parts were often on the smallish side, British actor Philip Stone has been fortunate enough to appear in several international movie moneymakers. He was seen in the James Bond opus Thunderball (1965), in producer Dino De Laurentiis' Flash Gordon (1980), and in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1985) (as Captain Blumbartt). He had occasional important roles in a few non-hits as well, such as Hitler: The Last Ten Days (1973), in which he played General Jodl. Stone was also an off-and-on particpant in the long-running Carry On series of British slapstick comedy films. As a member of director Stanley Kubrick's informal "stock company," Philip Stone appeared in Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange (1971), Barry Lyndon (1976) and The Shining (1978).
Stanley Meadows
(Actor)
.. Frank Landon
Tony Beckley
(Actor)
.. Barry Aldon
Born:
October 07, 1929
Died:
April 19, 1980
Trivia:
British actor Tony Beckley played supporting roles and leads in a number of films. With his slim build, dark hair, and intense eyes, he was often cast as a sly villain. Beckley made his debut playing Poins in Orson Welles' Falstaff: Chimes at Midnight (1966).
Janet Davies
(Actor)
.. Pearl
Died:
January 01, 1986
Trivia:
Welsh supporting actress Janet Davies appeared most frequently on British television where she played tough women of the world. she also appeared in two feature films Interlude (1968) and What's Next (1979).
Virginia Clay
(Actor)
.. Nurse
Peter Duguid
(Actor)
.. Prop Man
Bridget Armstrong
(Actor)
.. Receptionist
Steve Donahue
(Actor)
.. Production Assistant
Eve Eden
(Actor)
.. Marcia
Patrick Halpin
(Actor)
.. Restaurant Patron
Roy Lansford
(Actor)
.. Man at Studio
George Leech
(Actor)
.. Production Assistant
Jeanne Moody
(Actor)
.. Portrait on Wall