Alan Webb
July 2, 1906 (118 years old) in York, England, UK
Alan Webb (2 July 1906 - 22 June 1982) was an English stage and film actor. Description above from the Wikipedia article Alan Webb (actor), licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia
Known For
Credits
- 1982 · The Deadly Game as Joseph Pillet
- 1981 · Country as Sir Piers Blair
- 1981 · Dear Brutus as Lob
- 1980 · Rough Cut as Sir Samuel Sacks
- 1978 · The First Great Train Robbery as Edgar Trent
- 1978 · The Seagull as Sorin
- 1977 · The Duellists as Chevalier du Rivarol
- 1974 · The Changeling as Vermandero
- 1973 · Mrs. Palfrey at the Claremont as Mr. Osmond
- 1972 · The Protectors as Blind Man
- 1972 · The Canterbury Tales as Old Man
- 1972 · Cows as Herbert
- 1971 · Nicholas and Alexandra as Yurovsky
- 1971 · The Horsemen as Gardi Gay (uncredited)
- 1971 · The Rainbirds as Grandfather
- 1971 · King Lear as Gloucester
- 1970 · Play for Today as Herbert
- 1970 · Play for Today as Mr. Osmond
- 1970 · Entertaining Mr. Sloane as Kemp ('Dadda')
- 1969 · Women in Love as Thomas Crich
- 1968 · Interlude as Andrew
- 1967 · The Taming of the Shrew as Gremio
- 1965 · Chimes at Midnight as Justice Shallow
- 1965 · King Rat as Brant
- 1965 · BBC Play of the Month as Vermandero
- 1965 · The Holy Terror as William Nightingale
- 1965 · Public Eye as Reggie Aston
- 1964 · The Pumpkin Eater as Mr. Armitage - Jake's father
- 1964 · The Third Secret as Alden Hoving
- 1959 · Knight Errant Limited as Colonel Cope-Addams
- 1959 · The Scapegoat as Inspector
- 1958 · The Silent Enemy as British Consul
- 1954 · Lease of Life as Dr. Pembury
- 1954 · West of Zanzibar as Alan, Bob's Boss (uncredited)
- 1953 · The Cruel Sea as Admiral Murray-Forbes (uncredited)
- 1951 · Hallmark Hall of Fame as William Nightingale
- 1951 · Hallmark Hall of Fame as Sir Francis Bacon
- 1950 · The Astonished Heart as Sir Reginald
- 1949 · Challenge to Lassie as James Brown
- 1949 · Suspense as