Laurence Hardy
June 26, 1911 (115 years old) in Bath, Somerset, England, UK
Laurence Hardy was born on June 26, 1911 in Bath, Somerset, England, UK. He was an actor, known for The Black Arrow (1958), The Avengers (1961) and ITV Television Playhouse (1955). He was married to Nellie Forster. He died on March 16, 1982 in London, England, UK.
Known For
Credits
- 1979 · The Old Curiosity Shop as Mr Witherden
- 1974 · Fall of Eagles as Prince Max (uncredited)
- 1972 · The Edwardians as Speed
- 1972 · Crown Court as Arnold Tressman
- 1972 · Crown Court as Mr. Justice Stoddard
- 1971 · Justice as James Wesley
- 1970 · The Man Who Haunted Himself as Mason
- 1970 · Goodbye Gemini as Minister
- 1970 · Sovereign's Company as Colonel Frayne
- 1969 · The Main Chance as Edward Main
- 1969 · The Possessed as Narrator
- 1968 · For Amusement Only as The Doctor
- 1968 · If There Weren't Any Blacks You'd Have to Invent Them as The Vicar
- 1968 · The Expert as Dr. Rowlands
- 1967 · City '68 as Rackham
- 1967 · Callan as
- 1965 · The Wednesday Thriller as Prosecutor
- 1965 · The Troubleshooters as Bates
- 1965 · Londoners as James Cromer
- 1965 · Gideon's Way as Dr. Coles
- 1964 · Thursday Theatre as Dr. Farley
- 1964 · Thursday Theatre as Caspar Darde
- 1964 · The Wednesday Play as Mr. Grant
- 1964 · The Wednesday Play as Vroom
- 1964 · Ann Veronica as Mr. Stanley
- 1964 · Woman of Straw as Baines
- 1964 · Story Parade as Christie
- 1963 · Festival as Mr. Smith
- 1963 · Love is a Ball as Priory
- 1962 · The Boys as Patmore
- 1962 · Richard the Lionheart as Salivar
- 1961 · The Trouble with Our Ivy as Mr. Tremblow
- 1961 · Drama 61-67 as Mr. Lamb
- 1961 · Drama 61-67 as John Fant
- 1960 · My Representative as Pratt
- 1959 · Bleak House as Mr Bayham Badger
- 1957 · Theatre Night as Harry Shawn
- 1956 · Armchair Theatre as Pratt
- 1956 · Armchair Theatre as Mr. Tremblow
- 1956 · Armchair Theatre as Stan Batty
- 1955 · The Adventures of Robin Hood as Sir William
- 1955 · The Adventures of Robin Hood as Sir Hugo DeBask
- 1953 · The Cruel Sea as Sellars
- 1950 · Sunday Night Theatre as Peter Dirk-Smith
- 1950 · Sunday Night Theatre as A watchman
- 1950 · Sunday Night Theatre as Harold Shearer