American-born leading man with individual characteristics; in British films, after stage experience, from the mid-1950s.
Light English leading actor, usually in benign or silly ass roles.
Flamboyant Welsh actor, former bank clerk.
Distinguished British stage actor, on stage from 1893; occasional films from 1906, when he played Romeo in a one-reeler.
British character actor mainly seen on stage.
Incisive British actor of stage, screen and television, often of well-mannered, ineffectual types; latterly in more sophisticated roles.
British light leading man with a varied pre-film experience including the Grenadier Guards.
British comic actor who became an international star, then faltered.
English character actor, usually portraying bluff, dependable authority figures.
English leading lady of the 30s and 40s; her gentle, well-bred air made her popular in Hollywood for a while.
Brooding Irish leading man in British films from 1946, after repertory experience.
German actor, in British films from 1951; often the villainous Nazi or the protagonist of a horror film.
Husky-voiced, often roguish British character star who divided his time between stage and screen.
Bald British character comedian, who rose to co-star status, then turned to direction.
British character actor, often of supercilious types or self-satisfied businessmen; on stage from 1922, screen from 1934
Gaunt, tall English actor whose personality lent itself best to sinister or horrific parts.
Veteran Scottish actor with stage and music-hall experience.
English character actor of stage and screen, frequently in comic cockney roles.
Hearty-type British light character actor, in films as amiable idiot or cheerful Lothario from the early 30s after a Stock Exchange career.
British director, producer and screenwriter, also a playwright, novelist and publisher; married to Sydney Box.